FishTalk Magazine September 2017

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C H E S A P E A K E

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Skinny Water

Stripers

Chesapeake Bay

Bull Reds

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IN THIS ISSUE VOLUME 1 | ISSUE 5

36

features 33

Skinny Water Stripers, Part I

In the first part of this series, we’ll cover the how-to for skinny water striper fishing.

36

Chesapeake Bay Bull Reds These light tackle giants are not the “brand” we usually think of.

##Photo courtesy of Captain Pete Dahlberg

By Captain Pete Dahlberg

38

Jigging the Bay Bridge Pilings The Chesapeake Bay Bridges offer Middle and Upper Bay anglers one of the most consistent hotspots around.

By David Rudow

41

Thunnus Obesus

41

Catch the beastly bigeye tuna.

By John Unkart

43

Gold Digger

46

Golden Tilefish are on the menu.

46

Smallmouth Bass: Small Streams = Big Fun

The streams and creeks of southern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland offer cool summer fishing with red-hot action.

By Jim Gronaw

48

Catch Restriction vs. Habitat Improvement and Restoration ##Photo by Jim Gronaw

on the cover

By Captain Monty Hawkins

John Unkart cranked this beautiful golden tilefish from 750 feet of water in the Poor Mans. Read how he did it, on page 43.

6 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

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Notes from the Cockpit

By Lenny Rudow

10 Letters 11 Fishing News By Staff sponsored by Weems & Plath 15 Hot New Gear By Staff 19 Calendar 23 Reader Photos sponsored by Bay Shore Marine 31 United States Powerboat Show 51 Fishing Reports By Mollie Rudow 55 Tips & Tricks By Staff 56 Tides & Currents

All The Right Fishing Gear At Reasonable, Affordable Prices!

Saltwater | FreShwater | rodS reelS | tackle | acceSSorieS Marine SupplieS | apparel

59 Charter Fishing Guide 59 Index of Advertisers

Plan of attack: Angling tactics 18 Spanish Mackerel & September Swords

By Holly Innes

hot new fishboats

By Lenny Rudow

28 Weaver 43 Bay: Heavy Artillery

STRADIC C14 Plus Striking good looks, light weight with a solid feel, and ultra smooth reeling experience. Incorporating exciting concepts like HAGANE gear, G Free Body, CI4+, X-SHIP, Core Protect, and the totally new Magnumlite Rotor which allows a super light feel when you turn the handle, the new Stradic CI4+ is built to last.

• 6+1 Bearings • 5.6-8.1 Weight Range (oz) • 7-24 (lb) Drag Power Range • Retrieve Range 31-39 (in) • Front Drag

29 Tideline 235: Piscatorial Purist 30 BOTE Rover: Red Rover, Red Rover, Let BOTE Come Over

Coming in October FishTalk • Skinny Water Stripers, Part II • Fall Kayak Fishing Special • DelMarVa Inshore: Wreck and Reef Fishing

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8 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Notes from the Cockpit

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elcome back to FishTalk, folks—there’s some big, big news this month from the world of fishing in the Mid-Atlantic region. First off, the IGFA all-tackle record for tarpon (286 pounds) was smashed this July, when I caught my 328 pounder just inside Cape Charles. Then a week later, FishTalk publisher Mary Iliff Ewenson caught the first documented lionfish in Maryland waters when it free-jumped into the cockpit of her sailboat, as she was competing in the Bugatti BreezeMaster 5000 Annapolisto-Antigua sailboat race. And in early August, our art director and kayak fishing sharpie Zach Ditmars launched his kayak from Virginia Beach, hooked into a 443 pound thresher shark, and was towed 153 miles north before dragging it ashore by the tail in Bethany Beach, DE—over 26 hours later.

I’d tell you to go to YouTube and check out the videos of all this action, but in case you hadn’t guessed yet, there are no videos because the above paragraph is a monstrous load of BS. Unfortunately, in today’s media landscape there’s an awful lot of BS. It’s often hidden from view, cloaked by bits and pieces of reality intertwined with innuendo, unsubstantiated claims, and at times, stealth advertising. Ads are one thing—obviously, we love to see ads on our pages—but hiding part of the truth in articles or reports is another matter entirely. Call it advertorial, call it content marketing, call it whatever the Follow us!

By Lenny Rudow heck you like, modern marketing tactics have caused some magazines to look like product catalogs, and others to lose the trust of their readers.

We want to be 1000-percent sure that doesn’t happen with Rudow’s FishTalk, and someone recently reminded me that we hadn’t ever printed a specific policy when it comes to how we craft our words and images—particularly when advertis-

ers or even potential advertisers’ products are relevant to articles. And in order for us to maintain trust with our readership, we certainly should spell out exactly where we stand. So, here’s a FishTalk Manifesto: Truth and accuracy take priority over everything and anything, at all times, period.

We’ll never “hide” paid advertising in any article, section, or column in the magazine or on our website. If an advertiser wants to sponsor a particular article or section, it’ll be marked—in big bold letters that don’t require a microscope to read—that they’ve done so.

We FishTalkers will maintain the final say on anything and everything that

goes into the magazine and up on the website. We’ll never sign a contract giving anyone else that ability.

In any type of review, as well as bringing out an item’s strong points, we will point out any down-sides or room for improvements that we spot—whether there’s an advertiser involved or not.

Will we shy away from including an advertiser’s offerings in our editorial content, just because they advertise? Heck no! Might we give them preferential treatment in a tossup situation, when filling out the pages of sections like Hot New Gear or Hot New Fishboats? Of course! Without our advertisers we can’t exist, and after going for about a decade with no MidAtlantic oriented fishing magazine, we all know what that’s like. Thank goodness we have boat dealers, tackle shops, and product manufacturers who want to step up and play a role in making sure our fishing community is properly served. And as readers, we bet you want to know who they are. We also believe that by being completely up-front about where we stand, anglers will know that they can trust what they read on these pages.

And, by the way, I really did catch a 328 pound tarpon this July—the proof is right on this page, in this picture.

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 9

letters

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lways enjoy your reports. We had a great week running up just north of Sandy Point Light chumming; three trips, nine keepers. Really enjoy the magazine – keep up the great work.

Rich K., via email Thanks Rich, we’ll certainly do our best!

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ear FishTalk: I am 11 years old and just started fishing, and caught a small striped bass and lots of perch at Fort Smallwood Park. But I would like to try to catch bigger fish. My dad does not have a boat. What should I do?

Bobby P., Baltimore Hey Bobby, you could try some different shoreline spots and we think you should read the “No Boat Required” article now up on our website, which lists 10 top shoreline fishing hotspots in the region. But frankly, we need to work on your dad! Tell him how fishing will keep you out of trouble and off the video games. Also mention how you love spending time fishing with him. It will help a lot if you study hard and do well in school, then tell your mom you want to get good grades so that you can go to college, earn a good living, and someday buy a fishing boat to take your own kids fishing. Try to use the words “fishing boat” at least three times a day, when speaking with either of your parents. You might also try drawing some pictures of boats, with stick figures of you and your family onboard with really big smiles and maybe a heart or two floating around somewhere. Good luck!

Send your fish photos, questions, and comments to lenny@fishtalkmag.com

10 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Fishing News presented by

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Free FishTalk Seminars

e have two dates coming up for free FishTalk seminars. The first will be with the Free State Fly Fishers Club of Maryland, Wednesday, September 6, when angler in chief Lenny Rudow will be there to talk about casting the shallows for stripers, speckled sea trout, and redfish. The meeting takes place at 7:30 p.m. at the Davidsonville Family Recreation Center, 3789 Queen Anne Bridge Road. You don’t have to be a club member to attend; the general public is welcome.

The public is also welcome to attend the Essex chapter MSSA meeting on Tuesday, September 19, at the Commodore Hall, 1909 Old Eastern Avenue. This one also gets started at 7:30 p.m., and Lenny will be on hand to give you the low-down and then answer your questions about fall live-lining techniques that will put more stripers into your fishbox. “This will be a good one,” Lenny said. “I’m going to give up a few secrets, and bring a few cool give-aways, too!”

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Click and Cast

he Maryland DNR and Eyes on the Bay have developed Click Before you Cast, an online resources for Chesapeake anglers. Visit Click Before you Cast (found at eyesonthebay.dnr.maryland.gov) to check out current conditions including water quality, salinity, oxygen levels, temperatures, and water clarity. We tried using the system and found that we could access a lot of valuable info, with a few quick and easy clicks. It’s sort of like one-stop shopping for water conditions and quality data on the Bay, without having to go to one website to check out salinity levels, another to find water temperatures, and so on. Room for improvement? We have one request: some of the graphics (like the Chesapeake Bay Salinity map and the Dissolved Oxygen map) would be much more useful if they were larger.

As is, some of the tributaries are barely distinguishable. That said, this is a great resource and thanks go out to the DNR and Eyes on the Bay, for working it up.

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More from the DNR

he Maryland DNR reported that July had much better than expected water quality in the main-stem Chesapeake, when it comes to dissolved oxygen levels.

Thanks to sustained westerly winds the area of hypoxic water was 0.78 cubic miles as compared to a historic average of 1.3 cubic miles. The depth of hypoxic areas also improved in July, with non-hypoxic conditions reaching 33 feet as compared to 25 feet in June. Go to the Click Before you Cast web page (see above) to get more info on current conditions. ##Click Before You Cast, if you care to catch the latest data on conditions in the Chesapeake.

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 11

Fishing News presented by

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Funding Fights

hank goodness, the President’s proposed budgetary allotment of $0.00 for the EPA Chesapeake Bay Program Partnership has been raised by the U.S. House Appropriations Committee. It now sits at $60 million, which is a cut of $13 million from the current budget. Unfortunately, as CBF Vice-President Kim Coble (who testified before the Appropriations Committee) pointed out, the loss in federal funding causes a loss of local, state, and private funding in the same amount—totaling a $26 million loss overall. Visit cbf.org, to find out how you can help take action to urge Congress and our leaders to protect the Bay.

Report from ICAST

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his summer we spent a few days in Orlando, FL, at the International Convention of Allied Sportfishing Trades (ICAST) fishing tackle show, the largest of its kind, to hunt out the latest and greatest in fishing gear. Close to 600 exhibitors were there to show off their offerings in almost 200,000 square feet of the convention center. Yes, we did walk the whole show— and you’ll see much of what we saw appearing in the New Gear section of FishTalk. But, why wait? You can also get a glimpse of some of the stand-out items, which we captured on video, at FishTalkMag.com right now.

##This off-color blue crab chewed on the wrong chicken neck. We hope there are more where he came from—of either color.

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Feeling Feisty?

he Chesapeake Bay Blue Crab Advisory Report had mixed news this year.

What good news: the female crab population is way up at 254 million, a 31 percent increase from last year. But, what bad news: juvenile crab populations overall are down, sitting at 125 million, a 54 percent decrease from last year. The number of year-old males showed a slight decrease (16.5 percent). As you may have noticed from our FishTalk fishing reports, crabbing has been great in some areas of the Bay this season but quite lackluster in some others. Generally speaking, crabbers above the Bridge have suffered, while those farther south have been doing just fine.

So, what do the results of this report mean? Commercial crabbers are going to take a (slight) hit. As of the time of this writing the Maryland DNR announced that they would close the season 10 days earlier than in 2016, on November 20. They’ve also lowered the commercial bushel limits for females by 30- to 50-percent (depending on the type of license). Virginia has trimmed its season to exclude December (in 2016 it ran through December 20), pushed back the 2018 season open by 16 days, and also trimmed bushel limits.

T o u r n a m e n t

OC Marlin Club Labor Day and Challenge Cup

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he Ocean City Marlin Club has two tournaments on the horizon in September.

First up is the September 1 to 3 Labor Day White Marlin Tournament, now in its 59th year. You don’t have to be a member of the club to participate, but club members do get free entry. One unusual twist with this tournament is the hours you can fish; anglers pick two of three days, and can have lines in/lines out at midnight.

You do, however, need to have fish to the scales between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Sunset Marina. There’s a wide range of divisions and a points/scoring system, so visit ocmarlinclub.com for more details.

September 14, 15, and 16 is the Charles Kratz & Scott Smith 39th Annual Challenge Cup, a competition between the Ocean City Marlin Club and the Cape May Marlin & Tuna Club. Since it’s only open to club members as opposed to the general public we usually wouldn’t include it on these pages, but we just can’t resist the urge to give you Marlin Club guys a shout-out. It’s Maryland versus Jersey? GET OUT THERE AND KICK JERSEY’S BUTT!!!

12 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

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Ocean City Tuna Tournament Wrap-Up

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ne of the area’s biggest-money tournaments, the OC Tuna Tournament, went off without a hitch this summer at the OC Fishing Center. Eighty eight boats competed for $785,000 in total prizes.

The Absolute Pleasure took top honors in the tournament, with a 115-pounder that earned a $309,130 paycheck. Second place went to No Slack (109 pounds, $35,813) and third to Wayne’s World (106-pounds, $27,588). But the second-biggest pay-out went to Sushi, which had a stringer weight of 470 pounds. Yowza!

T o u r n a m e n t

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MSSA Mid-Atlantic F. Wayne McLeskey, Jr. Memorial Marlin Open n September 8 and 9 the F. Wayne McLeskey, Jr. Memorial Marlin Open takes Flounder Tournament place in Virginia Beach. This is a trolling-only, point-scoring based billfish release

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eptember 16 and 17 anglers will be vying for top position in the MSSA Mid-Atlantic Flounder Tournament—and if flatfish sharpies get excited about this one it’s no fluke, because there’s a $10,000 pay-out on the line. All coastal bays and ocean are open for the competition, which will include prizes for the single heaviest flounder, the heaviest stringer of three flounder, and the single heaviest fish other than a flounder.

One of the cool aspects of this tournament is that all DelMarVa anglers can participate, from Delaware through Maryland and on down to Virginia. Weigh station will be open in all three states (at Hook ‘em and Cook ‘em in DE, Atlantic Tackle in MD, and Curtiss-Merritt Harbor in VA).

There will be a captain’s meeting at Atlantic Tackle on September 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. Fishing will take place from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both days, and the weigh-ins will take place from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Remember that the MSSA is dedicated to providing anglers in our region with a unified voice to protect fisheries and the rights of fishermen, while supporting activities that enhance the marine environment. In short, the MSSA exists to help us anglers—anyone reading this really should join today to help the MSSA in its mission, and if there’s a better fishing tournament sponsor for us to participate with, we can’t imagine who it would be. Visit mssa.net to join your ##Flounder anglers will be local chapsearching for doormats ter, and to and a pay-day, in the get the full MSSA Mid-Atlantic Flounder Tournament. rules and regulations or to register for the 2017 MidAtlantic Flounder tournament.

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tournament (plus meat-fish categories) with proceeds going to breast cancer research at the Eastern Virginia Medical School. Visit virginiafishing.com to learn more.

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Fishing News presented by

T o u r n a m e n t

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Kayaker’s Competitions

he Tidewater Kayak Anglers Association is holding their Kayak Fish for Charity tournament on September 23. Based out of the Lake Wright Conference Center in Norfolk, VA, this year’s tournament will include slam/species divisions for both tidewater and freshwater, as well as female and fly divisions.

Money gets raised for Heroes on the Water and Project Healing Waters, so winner or not, your entry fees go to a good cause. Last year 180 anglers registered and $15,000 was raised (!) so passionate paddlers should visit tkaa.org now and sign up.

Kayak anglers a bit farther north may be interested in the Delaware Paddlesports Cape Henlopen or Lewes/Broadkill canal tournament, taking place on the same day. This is the third event in their Saltwater Series, and you can learn more at delawarepaddlesports.com.

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Delaware Seashore Fall Surf Fishing Classic

eptember 23 and 24 surf anglers put their talent to the test. There’s over $15,000 in cash and prizes up for grabs, with a point scoring system based on a point per inch for legal fish. The tournament is based out of Old Inlet Bait & Tackle (where all anglers must check in) and all fishing takes place on the beaches of DSSP and Fenwick Island State Park. Visit oldinlet.com for more info.

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Huk/CCA Red Trout Tournament

eptember 29 to October 1 is the Huk Performance Fishing/CCA Maryland Red Trout Tournament. This is a catch and release event based out of Crisfield, MD. Anglers will photograph their fish with a 48-inch CCA measuring stick to establish length, as they compete to win cash prizes in powerboat, kayak, and youth divisions. Awards will be earned for the largest redfish, speckled trout, and striped bass. Anglers can also enter Slam, fly fishing, and longest fish overall calcuttas. Other tournament temptations include a tournament party dinner, a free Huk shirt, door prizes, and swag-bags. Find the complete rules and enter via the iAngler Tournament App or visit ccamd.org and click on the Fishing Tournaments tab, then the 2017 Red Trout Tournament tab.

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14 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

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HOT NEW GEAR

Editor’s Note: We wish we could personally test every item that appears on these pages, but that simply isn’t possible. So that you know the difference between when we’ve physically tested a piece of gear and when we’re writing about it because it’s newsworthy and we think you’ll want to know about it, we’ve developed this FishTalk Tested button. When you see it printed next to something in this section, it means we’ve personally run it through the wringer.

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vailable in 12- and 15-inch models, the new Solix from Humminbird packs a bigger punch than their previous units. No surprise there, since the 15 also happens to be the biggest

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Humminbird Solix Series

you can create your own chartography with the pings of the fishfinder and position data from the GPS. And unlike most similar systems, bottom hardness and vegetation data is also collected and displayed on-screen.

Different Solix options are available with Humminbird’s “MEGA” side- and down-imaging or CHIRP sonar, and pricing ranges from a base of $2399 (for the 12-inch unit with CHIRP) to $3499 (for the 15-incher with MEGA). For more information visit humminbird.com, or go to FishTalkMag.com and check out our video preview of the Solix in the Gear section.

Daiwa Tactical Backpack

aiwa won the 2017 Best Tackle Management award for the Tactical Backpack at this year’s ICAST tackle show, and we don’t find that surprising. It shows some innovative thinking and solves some problems we anglers constantly encounter. How many times have you found yourself rifling through a gear bag to find your glasses, for example? Placing a dedicated case for your glasses on the exterior of the bag, so you’ll never have to dig around looking, was an excellent idea. We’re also fans of the rigid frame, which prevents the tackle tray stowage compartment from collapsing when you remove a tray

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Humminbird yet. These are thoroughly communicative fishfinder/chartplotters, with Bluetooth and full-blown Ethernet networkability. Touch-screens (with pinch-to-zoom functionality) and keypad controls are both in the mix. One nifty feature is the ability to touch a window with two fingers at once, and it’ll blow up into a full-screen view.

These displays can be flush- or binnacle-mounted, are NMEA 2000 compatible, and put out 1000 watts RMS (8000 watts peak-to-peak). Claimed depth range is 1500 feet, and claimed target resolution is 2.5 inches. They also have Autochart Live capability, which means

or two. And thank you for using Delran corrosion-resistant zippers—the zippers are a common failure point on tackle stowage systems of all sorts, especially for anglers who fish in the brine.

During our admittedly brief inspection of the backpack we didn’t notice any obvious flaws, and although the $150 MSRP seems on the steep side to tightwads like us, as usual in life you get what you pay for. Some other details: the Tactical Backpack has double-reinforced stitching, the frame is PVC riveted, and there are also Velcro attachment patches on the side. Even though it was just announced, Daiwa says the Tactical Backpack will be available quite soon,

and by the time this article runs, you should be able to find it in stores.

For more info, visit daiwa.com or see our video preview of the Tactical Backpack at FishTalkMag.com.

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 15

Hot New Gear

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FLIR Ocean Scout TK

ight-vision gear used to be more James Bond than Average Joe, but with the FLIR Ocean Scout TK that’s no longer the case. Just how low could the price tag on a true forwardlooking infra-red monocular go? $2000? $1000? Try $599. But at a price tag this low, one has to wonder just how effective and useful the Ocean Scout TK could possibly be. Fortunately, we’ve had one in our possession since the unit first hit the market (a little over a year ago), and we’ve now had plenty of time to test, use, and abuse it.

Going through Indian River Inlet in complete darkness one pre-dawn morning was enough to convince us that this

unit is worth the cost. With the captain practically blind behind the Isinglass, it was possible to lean out the side with the monocular, call out course corrections, and relate the location of markers and the inlet rocks. It again proved its value when overnighting at the canyons, and yet again during a moon-lit cruise to the Choptank. Though the monocular doesn’t have incredible range (you can see large objects like boats, channel markers, and inlet rocks out to about 400 feet), it does give you a surprisingly clear view of the water (including the waves themselves) and anything on its surface. It also caught plenty of salt spray and has taken a drop to the deck, all with no ill effects. The one down-

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side we identified is a tendency for the internal Li-Ion battery (which will power the Ocean Scout TK for about five hours) to go dead between uses, so you have to be sure to charge the unit up before every trip.

For more information, visit flir.com.

IceMule Pro Catch Cooler

e recently had the opportunity to test out the IceMule Pro Catch 32-inch soft cooler bag, which fit perfectly in the front hatch of our 14.5-foot fishing kayak. The Pro Catch is a dry bag-style cooler that has quarter-inch foam insulation, combined with an air chamber that can be inflated for a maximum cold barrier. What we really like about this cooler is that its dry weight is just over four pounds, and it can be packed up smaller than the size of a basketball by simply releasing the air valve and rolling it up.

We tested the cooler a few times with different quantities of ice to see how long it would hold in the cold. A seven pound bag of ice just barely made it through a hot day in the sun, and a 16-pound bag of ice kept the cooler frosty past the 24-hour mark. With that amount of ice loaded up, the 36-liter capacity bag is still roomy enough to lug home your limit of schoolie stripers, a half-dozen blues, and a pair of flounder. We should also men-

tion that when most of the ice turned back into its liquid state, the cooler did not leak one bit. We’d really like to see this model have optional backpack straps (which are available on some of IceMule’s other models), instead of the shoulder sling strap which seemed sort of unwieldy. Another improvement would be a Tizip-style zipper up the side, for easier access.

While this cooler is made of a tough puncture-resistant MuleSkin material on both the exterior and interior—and it comes with a 90-day unconditional warranty—the manufacturer recommends trimming off any sharp parts from fish before placing them inside. The bag is a breeze to rinse out, and it can easily be turned inside-out to quickly scrub off any fish slime.

MSRP is $119.95. In addition to the 32-inch size, the IceMule Pro Catch also comes in 22- and 42-inch sizes. More information is available at icemulecoolers.com.

For more gear reviews visit FishTalkMag.com/gear 16 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

LIVETARGET Hollow Body Mullet

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he LIVETARGET Hollow Body Mullet is a soft plastic that’s more or less weedless and snag-proof, and gives you a walk-the-dog action at or just under the surface. Yes, mercifully, that means you can walk the dog with no trebles involved, right out of the box. And, since it’s a soft bait, some anglers believe you’ll get more return strikes than you would with a hard bait.

Price is steep for a softie at $12, and although this lure has been announced to the public—it won a Best of Show award at ICAST, in the Saltwater Soft Plastic category—it isn’t in tackle shops just yet and isn’t expected to be for a few more months. LIVETARGET is going to offer the Hollow Body Mullet in three sizes at 3.75, 4.5, and 5.3 inches (half, two thirds, and three quarter ounces, respectively) in black, brown, and silver color patterns (we thought the brown looked most natural).

Downsides? We just wish LIVETARGET would stop yelling. For more info, visit livetargetlures.com.

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RAM Roller Ball Paddle Clip

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our gut tells you that the biggest fish in the area is going to be on that point of rocks just coming into casting distance, so you ease your kayak into position by silently taking one more gentle stroke with the paddle. Ready to grab your rod, you lower the paddle onto the clip and CLACK! The noise of the plastic mount grabbing hold of the paddle’s shaft seems deafening in the serene environment—and you see a big swirl suddenly appear in your target-zone. That was Mr. Lunker, spooked by the sudden sound.

You’d still have a shot at that fish, if you had a RAM Mounts Roller-Ball Paddle Clip.

The two balls at the top roll your paddle shaft right into the clip silently, so spooking fish becomes a thing of the past. It mounts on RAM’s track system, which is a big plus or a big minus depending on whether or not your kayak already has a different track system in place. Pricing isn’t yet known nor is a release date, though RAM says the Paddle Clip is “coming soon.” Stay tuned, at rammount.com.

Shimano Curado 200 K Series

ust when you thought you had all the fishing reels you needed (as if that were humanly possible) Shimano has to go and improve an old stand-by, with the new Curado 200 K. This is a serious upgrade to the series, with a 10-percent smaller foot-print and less weight, but importantly the spool’s line capacity remains the same at 230 yards of 30-pound braid or 180 yards of eight-pound monofilament. Handle length has been increased to 45mm (that’s 1.77165 inches in ‘Merican) to add leverage, and “MicroModule” gears improve smoothness. The brake system has also been improved, with both adjustable internal brakes and a wide-adjustment external dial. We’re not about to suggest you eBay all your old Curados and upgrade, but… for more information, check out shimano.com. Also see our video preview of the Curado K at FishTalkMag.com.

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 17

Plan Of Attack

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##Photo courtesy of Travis Long

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Skirted Jig Heads

his isn’t a specific brand, but a tackle option that started becoming popular last season. We’re sure most of you have seen skirted heads—and wondered if they’re worth the extra cost—because this year, they’re showing up in many of the local Mid-Atlantic tackle shops. Until recently, if you wanted to fish a skirted head you had to buy the heads, buy the skirts, and assemble them yourself. The real question, of course, is just how big a difference does that skirt make?

We’re not trying to cop out here, folks, it’s just a fact. The answer is: it depends. There will be times when the skirted head out-catches a regular head with a jig tail by three to one. That’s not exactly the norm, but we have seen it happen. There will be other times when it seems more or less irrelevant. The biggest effect seems to come when you’re casting and retrieving for deep and/or suspended fish, or are vertically jigging and fish are hitting the jig on the fall. Maybe those wiggling tentacles add an action that the fish can’t resist. Maybe the way they puff out when you jig gives them enhanced attraction. Or, maybe the increased profile of the lure better matches the bait—we don’t know for sure, and the fish aren’t talking.

In scenarios where the retrieve is steadier and faster, such as casting to rip-rap, breaking fish on the surface, or over structure on shallow flats, the skirt doesn’t seem to help. That said, we’ve only seen one occasion where it actually seemed to have a negative effect, and that was when stripers were chasing bay anchovies on the surface and they really wanted smaller, thinner-profile baits. The real downside to using skirted heads is the simple fact that they cost more than bare heads. But, of course, you can bring the price tag down a bit—if you buy the heads, buy the skirts, and assemble them yourself. Prices vary and for more info, ignore the internet and visit your local tackle shop instead.

Yo-Zuri Super Braid

e’ve had the chance to use Yo-Zuri’s Super Braid on plenty of trips at this point, and it’s maintained the connection between us and stripers, speckled trout, puppy drum, bluefish, and even cobia.

What sets it apart from the crowd? It’s slicker than some braids, and doesn’t have the rope-like feeling of some. But what surprised us the most is actually the pricing. Yo-Zuri claims it comes in at about 20-percent less than “industry leaders,” and after Googling around a bit, we can’t argue with that assertion. A150-yard spool of 20-pound test goes for around $14, while the average seems to be more like $16. Beyond that, there aren’t any big surprises. It knots like braid, has the enhanced sensitivity you expect from braid, and has the super-thin diameter of braid (0.009 inches for the 20-pound test, versus 0.016 to .018 for monofilament). It’s available in bright blue and dark green, plus white bulk spools.

Ten- to 40-pound test is four-strand, and 50- to 80-pound test is eight-strand.

Spools of 150 and 300 yards are available; check out yo-zuri.com for more info.

For more gear reviews visit FishTalkMag.com/gear 18 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Chesapeake Calendar Brought to you by

For Chesapeake Bay boating news, visit proptalk.com

September

Aug 24-Sep 4 8-9 Maryland State Fair At the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium.

F. Wayne McLeskey, Jr. Memorial White Marlin Open Trolling-only, point-scoring based billfish release tournament. Proceeds benefit breast cancer research at the Eastern Virginia Medical School.

Aug 31-Sep 3 8-10 National Hard Crab Derby Crab races, crab picking and boat docking contests, parade, games, rides, fireworks, live entertainment, and more. Somers Cove Marina, Crisfield, MD.

1-3

Labor Day White Marlin Tournament Presented by the Ocean City Marlin Club.

Open to non-club members but members get free entry. Pick two of three days to fish. Must have fish to the scales between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Sunset Marina.

2

CBMM Charity Boat Auction 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels, MD. General admission is $5 per person until 10 a.m. Afterward, regular admission rates apply. Live auction begins at 11 a.m.

4th Annual Huk Big Fish Classic Talbot Street Pier, Ocean City, MD.

9

10th Annual BRRC Rockfish Tournament Captains meeting September 6 at 6:30 p.m. at Brewer’s Landing, Essex, MD. Must check-in by boat at 3 p.m. at Weaver’s Marine in Essex. Presented by the Back River Restoration Committee. All proceeds go directly to cleaning up Back River and the Bay.

9 9

Deep Creek Lake Tournament Hosted by Maryland Bass Nation.

6

PSG Kid’s Fishing Derby 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Fort Smallwood Park in Pasadena, MD. Open to the public, rain or shine. Children ages 4-13 are welcome. Bring your own rod and reel; free worms. $5 pre-registration fee. Presented

by Pasadena Sportfishing Group.

7

Maryland Seafood Festival Celebrating 50 years of food and fun at Sandy Point State Park in Annapolis with a weekend full of delicious seafood dishes, interactive cooking demonstrations, exciting cook-off competitions, kids activities, and fireworks.

Free FishTalk Seminar At the Free State Fly Fishers Club of Maryland. 7:30 p.m. Davidsonville Family Recreation Center, Davidsonville, MD. Angler in Chief Lenny Rudow will discuss casting the shallows for stripers, speckled sea trout, and redfish. Open to the public.

An Evening on the Chesapeake 6:30 p.m. at CBF’s Philip Merrill Environmental Center in Annapolis. For the Cystic Fybrosis Foundation.

Do you have an upcoming event? Send the details to: kaylie@FishTalkMag.com Follow us!

9-10 13

MSSA Frederick Monthly Meeting 7 p.m. Frederick Moose Lodge, MD. Nonmembers welcome. Features a speaker and vendor.

14

Taste of the Chesapeake Gala 6 to 9:30 p.m. Belcher Pavilion Rooftop, Anne Arundel Medical Center, Annapolis. Join the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay for an evening of delectable Chesapeake food, live music, raffles, and a silent auction!

16

13th Annual Boatyard Beach Bash 5:30 to 10 p.m. at the Annapolis Maritime Museum. Live music by members of Jimmy Buffett’s Coral Reefers on a waterfront stage. Pets not allowed at this event.

General admission: $75 includes buffet dinner by the Boatyard and two drink vouchers.

16

Wish-A-Fish Annapolis The Wish-A-Fish Foundation hosts fishing events in Maryland and Virginia for special needs children and their families. Check in and boat launch 9 to 10 a.m. at Sandy Point State Park, Annapolis. Fishing and boating 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., picnic 2 to 4 p.m.

16-17

Maryland Lighthouse Challenge Nine lighthouses, one lightship, two days.

Plus three bonus lighthouses. Receive a complimentary souvenir from each lighthouse visited. Those who score a perfect 10 will receive an additional souvenir. Find instructions and detailed driving directions online.

16-17

MSSA Mid-Atlantic Flounder Tournament Captains meeting September 15 at Atlantic Tackle, Ocean City, MD. $10,000 tournament payout. No limit on fishing location (coastal bays and ocean). Fish both days. Three weigh stations: Indian River, DE; Ocean City, MD; Chincoteague, VA.

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 19

Chesapeake Calendar

september (continued)

17

Corsica River Day Learn about the efforts to preserve the Corsica River with the Corsica River Conservancy. 12 to 4 p.m. at the Corsica River Yacht Club, Centreville, MD. Free! Environmental activities, pony rides, petting zoo, fishing derby, food, live music.

19

Free FishTalk Seminar At the Essex chapter MSSA meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Commodore Hall in Essex, MD. Angler in Chief Lenny Rudow will discuss fall live-lining techniques.

21

Mermaid’s Kiss Oyster Fest 6 to 10 p.m. at the Baltimore Museum of Industry. All you can eat oysters, seafood dishes from local restaurants, a Bay-themed silent auction, and more. Benefits Oyster Recovery Partnership’s oyster restoration goals.

Sponsored by PropTalk!

22-23

Chesapeake Cowboys Grand Finale The extreme boat docking competition will conclude with the “Grand Finale Shoot out” where the best of four Captains will compete for the fastest time to be crowned “King of the Bay.” 1 p.m. Nick’s Fish House, Baltimore. Benefits Blue Water Baltimore.

For links to the websites for these events and more, visit proptalk.com/calendar

23

Cape Henlopen or Lewes/ Broadkill Canal Tournament Presented by Delaware Paddlesports.

23

Kayak Fish for Charity Tournament Presented by the Tidewater Kayak Anglers Association. Based out of Lake Wright Conference Center, Norfolk, VA. Divisions for both tidewater and freshwater, fly, and females. Benefits Heroes on the Water and Project Healing Waters.

23

Ride for the Rivers Begin 8 a.m. (and end) at Discovery Village in Shady Side, MD. Choose metric century, 40-mile ride, or 1015 mile family ride. $45 includes T-shirt and meal ticket for post-ride celebration.

Benefits the West/Rhode Riverkeeper.

23-24

Delaware Seashore Fall Surf Fishing Classic Based out of Old Inlet Bait and Tackle.

All fishing takes place on the beaches of Delaware Seashore State Park and Fenwick Island State Park.

24

27th Annual West Annapolis Oktoberfest Annapolis, MD.

##Tour St. Clement’s Island and the Blackistone Lighthouse during the 50th annual Blessing of the Fleet. October 7-8.

20 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

25

CAPCA Monthly Meeting 7:15 p.m. Annapolis Elks Lodge.

Social hour begins at 6:30. Open to the public. Speaker Captain Michael Hulme of the R/V Rachel Carson. Skippering a Scientific Research Vessel: How it Differs from Operating a Commercial Vessel.

Chesapeake Area Professional Captains Association.

29-30

12th Annual Smithfield Music’s Aiken & Friends Fest Coastal Virginia’s premier music festival featuring national, regional, and local artists. All proceeds benefit youth music education. Events will happen in and around the Smithfield Little Theater, Smithfield, VA. Weekend pass: $40.

7-8

Blessing of the Fleet The 50th Blessing of the Fleet commemorates the founding of Maryland on St. Clement’s Island and the timehonored tradition of blessing the Southern Maryland watermen’s fleet of boats. Tours of the island and Blackistone Lighthouse, local food, wine and beer tastings, children’s activities, fireworks, and more.

7-8

Riverside Winefest at Sotterley Plantation 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday, 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Sotterley Plantation in Hollywood, MD. Experience over 20 Maryland wineries, live music, beer vendors, local food, cooking demos, plantation house tours, and local artisan marketplace.

9-12

Cruisers University Featuring one-to-four-day educational packages designed for sail and power cruisers. Between the U.S. Sailboat Show and U.S. Powerboat Show.

29 - Oct 1

Huk/CCA Red Trout Tournament Catch and release tournament in Crisfield, MD. Anglers will photograph their fish with a CCA measuring stick. Powerboat, kayak, and youth divisions.

30

41st Annual Oxford Library Book Sale 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside the Oxford Library on Market Street in Oxford, MD. The street will be closed off between Morris and Factory Streets. Thousands of books for sale: hardbacks and paperbacks, for children and adults.

October

7

Another Look: Marine Photography from 1948-1972 Opening Exploring man’s connection to the sea and featuring the amateur and professional work of the James River Camera Club.

Runs through April 1, 2018 at the Mariners’ Museum and Park, Newport News, VA.

7-8

Mid Atlantic Small Craft Festival At the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels, MD. Admission good for both days: $15 adults, $12 seniors, $6 children (6-17). Free for members. The nation’s largest gathering of small boat enthusiasts and unique watercraft. Smith Island Crab Skiff races.

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 21

Chesapeake Calendar

OCTOBER (continued)

11

MSSA Frederick Monthly Meeting 7 p.m. Frederick Moose Lodge, MD. Nonmembers welcome. Features a speaker and vendor.

11-16

13-14

12-15

14

50th Annual Autumn Glory Festival Five-day celebration of autumn that celebrates the beauty of the local fall foliage in McHenry, MD. Two large parades, concerts, art exhibits, antique show, and more.

United States Powerboat Show City Dock, Annapolis.

For links to the websites for these events and more, visit proptalk.com/calendar

Fish, Relax, and Enjoy PINEY NARROWS YACHT HAVEN IN THE KENT NARROWS

Sea Gull Century A nationally acclaimed bicycling event, beginning and ending on the campus of Salisbury University, tours the picturesque Eastern Shore of Maryland and offers two routes.

Community Crab Feast 12 to 5 p.m. at Wilmer Park, Chestertown, MD. An afternoon of picking crabs, boat rides on the Chester River, live music, and games for the whole family. Rain or shine. Tickets are limited.

14

Westminster Oyster Stroll 12 to 5 p.m. downtown Westminster, MD. Free admission.

Designed to raise awareness about and benefit Chesapeake farm raised oyster aquaculture. Supports the CCA Living Reef Action Campaign. Oysters, music, food, and fun.

18

CLC In-Water Demo Presented by Chesapeake Light Craft. Held at Jonas Green Park in Annapolis at 5:30 p.m. Free, RSVPs requested.

21-22

ALL BOATERS ARE WELCOME

CONVENIENT LOCATION & AMENITIES SHELTERED DOCKS TO PROTECT YOUR BOAT FUEL DOCK WITH GAS & DIESEL | LAUNDRY POOL | PICNIC AREA | GATED ENTRANCE CLUBHOUSE | TRANSIENTS WELCOME 410-643-6600 500 Piney Narrows Road Chester, Maryland 21619

22 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Rocktoberfest Ocean City’s only 24hour rockfish tournament. Prizes awarded for heaviest rockfish, flounder, trout, tautog, and an open category. Concludes with the awards banquet around an Eastern Shore bonfire and pig roast on the beach at Fish Tales.

23

CAPCA Monthly Meeting 7:15 p.m. Annapolis Elks Lodge. Social hour begins at 6:30. Open to the public. Speaker Captain Michael J. Schneider: The World War II Liberty Ship. Wartime Emergency Shipbuilding at Baltimore’s Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard.

Chesapeake Area Professional Captains Association.

27-29

Sultana Downrigging Weekend One of the largest annual tall ship gatherings on the East Coast. Food and drinks on the waterfront, illuminated parade of sail, fireworks, dock dogs, crab skiff races, classic cars and boats, 5K, and more! Chestertown, MD.

Reader Photos presented by

Marine Engine Sales, Parts & Service 410-263-8370

www.BayshoreMarineEngines.com ##Don Patten, Kevin Thomas, Dave Dirks, Dan Dirks, and Alex Jurasa pose with a citation bluefin caught on the Heatwave, out of Wachapreague, VA.

##Howdy Colhoun, Bode Hook, and Will Colhoun had a great time fishing light tackle in the Severn. Bode, we envy you for lucking out with a last name like that! Photo courtesy of Tom Weaver

##Laurance and Kailey Gensler had a good day off Swan Point this summer.

Photo courtesy of Josh Lowery

##Gunner Kaetzel with Load Up N Limit Out Outdoors, with his 32-inch rockfish caught from Swan point. Rockin’ good job, Gunner! Photo courtesy of Andrew Kaetzel

##Sara catches the largest fish of the day, 25 inches, on a chunk of soft crab fished at Podickory Point this summer.

Photo Courtesy of Gary Oster.

##Chris and Cathy teamed up to land this 56-pound cobia, while sight fishing out of Oregon Inlet this June.

Photo courtesy of Chris Linetty

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##Here’s Christian & Brian Rasmus with part of their catch. Sea bass were eating about anything; here clam and squid. You can tell by the smile who bested whom.

Photo courtesy Monty Hawkins

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 23

Reader Photos presented by

##Timmy Black and Nicholas Blackmon had an excellent summer at Love Point, including a number of nice sized stripers like this one, which made the mistake of swimming into the chum slick. Photo courtesy of Ron Blackmon

##Ken Grim found this striper swimming close to the rocks of Poplar Island.

Photo courtesy of Mike Snyder ##Brad Marceron shows us what can happen at the right time, in the right place. Where is that place, anyhow‌?

##Gary hoists one of the biggest stripers he’s caught on light tackle yet! Photo courtesy of Gary Oster

24 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##Sam Hormick tied into this monster wahoo while fishing out of Ocean City aboard the Salt Lick.

Photo courtesy of Dan Wilson

##Pat Garvey yanked this nice one out of the water, in the Middle Chesapeake. Photo by Josh Lowery

##Lexi Linetty, 11, caught this nice flounder during the Frederick MSSA chapter flounder tournament. Photo courtesy of Chris Linetty

##Declan Murphy, of Reading, PA, cranked up this fine double-header of keeper sea bass on the Morning Star.

Photo courtesy of Monty Hawkins

##Capt. Ted Ohler located a beefy sheepshead along the south jetty in Ocean City this summer. It munched a sand flea, prior to Ted munching on it. Photo courtesy of John Unkart

##Travis Long put the hammer down on this chunky striper, in the middle Chesapeake. Photo courtesy of Travis Long

##The Albert C pulled up to the shallows of Fishing Creeks and Vicky Brunt got first fish! Photo courtesy of Gary Oster

Follow us!

##Cisco Manthey and Brad Frietag holding two NICE citation Stripers caught on Hard Ball Charter. Captain Jeff Shore made it happen.

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 25

Reader Photos presented by

##Griffin Richardson nabbed this dinner-fish from the waters just outside Annapolis. Photo courtesy of Eric Richardson

##Rich Kuhlman found this 27-incher while chumming just above Sandy Point, on the Revolving Fun. Photo courtesy of Rich Kuhlman

##Ronnie fooled this cobia while sight casting near Cape Charles.

Photo courtesy of Josh Lowery

##The streak at Podickory has been amazing this summer, and Sean McAuley got in on the action with this 25-incher. Photo courtesy of Bob Daley

##Ooh baby… oooh baby… It’s every open Bay topwater angler’s dream-screen.

Photo courtesy of Glenn Hughes

##The Halverson crew out of Easton joined us on the Morning Star today. Fish Fry! Photo courtesy of Capt. Monty Hawkins

##Pat Moran displays his innovative “around the top” method of holding up stripers. This 24-incher bit near Love Point. Photo courtesy of Ron Blackmon

26 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##The whole crew on the Morning Star caught ‘em up!

The big fish of the day was a 13.75-pound tog, seen at center. Now that’s a worthy pool-winner! Photo courtesy of Captain Monty Hawkins

##Dr. Mike the dentist strikes again!! (We mean the rockfish, not her perfect teeth.)

##Shucks, we lost the caption info.

Who is this guy? We certainly can’t identify him, but we’re pretty sure he’s never sent us a picture before and he never catches fish this big.

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 27

hot new fishboats

by Lenny Rudow

Weaver 43 Bay: Heavy Artillery

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he stripers are biting so gingerly that you need to set the hook at the slightest provocation, be on your toes at all times, and DANG IT! I just missed another one! That’s two in a row—and it’s all Jim Weaver’s fault. He just had to go and build the Weaver 43 Bay, and as it happens this bodacious Chesapeake Bay fantasy-boat is currently trolling about 100 yards off to my port. It’s way too distracting, and it seems like the fish know the difference between when I glance and when I ogle.

True, I had already seen the 43 Bay at the Bay Bridge Boat Show this spring. But when a boat like this sits in a slip, you don’t always feel the full effect.

It looked good then, but out on the water seeing it is a completely different experience.

You folks who were fishing just off the radar towers this spring, one afternoon right after the size limit dropped, know exactly what I’m talking about—and if any of you have a half a mill laying under your mattress, I’ll bet you were even more distracted than I was.

Looks alone does not, of course, make for a good boat. But boatbuilding experience is not exactly lacking when it comes to Weaver. This company is best known for crafting multi-million-dollar, coldmolded sportfishing convertibles which offer performance that no productionbuilt boats can match. Weight, as usual,

Quick Facts 28 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

is a big part of the equation. And although this boat is different from the usual Weaver, it’s built with the same basic methods. The 43 Bay’s hull is cold-molded with nine-millimeter and 12-millimeter layers of Okoume ply, the deck and top are cored with Nida-Core, and both are then fully encapsulated with fiberglass. As a result, the 43 Bay tips the scales at 20,700 pounds fully loaded. Most production glass boats weigh in at between 25 and

50 percent more, without offering any additional strength.

The downsides to building this way include increased build-time, and increased cost. If you were to order a new Weaver 43 Bay tomorrow, you wouldn’t be able to start hauling fish over the gunwales for about five months. When it comes to the cost factor, however, Weaver has found ways to mitigate the difference. For starters, the interior isn’t quite as glamorous as on those sportfishers they’ve built in the past.

Instead it’s a straight-forward, simple, somewhat Spartan arrangement with a teak interior and an Amtico sole in

the cabin, a dinette and a compact galley to port, the helm station to starboard, a twin berth down in the lower cabin, and a stand-up head. The bottom line is also kept reasonable by powering with a single-screw 550-horsepower Cummins that provides a top end of 30 knots and a 25-knot cruise while burning just 18 gallons per hour. But if half a mil still sounds like an awful lot of dough consider this: a new EastBay 46, Tiara 4300 Open, Viking 42 Sport Yacht hard top express, and Wesmac 42 Sport all cost about twice that much.

After building all those uber-expensive sportfishing machines, why did Jim Weaver build a boat for the Bay in the first place? “Those boats go all over the country—all over the world,” he said.

“I rarely get to see them. I wanted to build a boat that would be appropriate for the Chesapeake, but one that was a class above other Bay boats.”

Mission accomplished. And thanks to you and your boat, Jim, I just missed another striper.

Area Dealers

Weaver Boatworks Deale, MD (410) 867-8757 weaverboatworks.com

LOA: 43’3” | Beam: 14’0” | Displacement: 20,700 lbs Draft (hull): 3’0” | Transom Deadrise: 9 degrees Fuel Capacity: 200 gallons | Max HP: NA

Tideline 235: Piscatorial Purist Quick Facts

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f I were buying a new 20-something boat to fish in the Chesapeake and run offshore once in a while, I wouldn’t sign on any dotted lines before giving a close look at the Tidelines 235 Hybrid. Now, lest anyone notice that Tidewater is a FishTalk advertiser and think that’s why I’d make such a statement, let me assure you that I’m a monstrous fan of powercats and that’s been true since long before FishTalk even existed. In fact, I’ve personally owned cats for at least two decades now. The one simple reason: I ruined my back in younger years, while pounding across bays and oceans at wide-open throttle in small boats. Today I simply can’t take a pounding like that, and in this one regard, monohulls can’t match up to powercats. That’s not conjecture, but has been numerically demonstrated. Some years ago while working for Boating Magazine, we outfitted pairs of 26 monohulls and 26 powercats with accelerometers to measure the G-forces of impacts when the two boats hit identical waves simultaneously—and the cats delivered 25-percent less impact, on average.

That’s not to say, of course, that cats are “better.” They have downsides, too, ranging from banking differently in turns, to sneezing (puffing spray out from between the hulls), to snap-rolling. And cats are different from one to the next just as all monohulls are different. So, what makes the Tideline different, in specific? Start with construction. This is one of the only power catamarans of this size and nature which is resininfused. The process in a

LOA: 23’5” | Beam: 8’6” | Displacement: 4900 lbs Draft (hull): 1’2” | Transom Deadrise: Na Fuel Capacity: 120 gallons | Max HP: 400 nutshell: the skin coat gets sprayed in the mold, fiberglass gets put in place, a baglike layer of plastic with air lines attached goes over the entire hull, and a vacuum pulls vinyl ester resin (the more expensive, less permeable type) through the glass.

After the hull and deck are cured they get through-bolted and fiberglassed together.

Net result? A rock-solid structure with the ideal glass-to-resin ratio, maximizing strength and minimizing weight.

Another thing that makes the Tideline different is the fact that each 235 is more or less unique. This model began life with the moniker “Bay” but Tideline decided to reintroduce it as the “Hybrid” after eliminating the aft casting deck in favor of an open cockpit. That trades off a bit of shallow water casting aptitude, for more offshore ability. Parents of young fishers will also appreciate having a full cockpit to contain the kids.

This isn’t the only change to consider, however, because Tideline doesn’t build cookie-cutter boats and ship them out to dealerships. Each individual hull is ordered directly through the factory, and the company is happy to semi-customize the

boat as an individual owner wants it. That said, the stock boat comes with a 30-gallon livewell in the leaning post, eight rodholders in the gunwales, under-gunwale rodracks, LED lighting, and hydraulic steering with a stainless-steel wheel. It doesn’t make much sense to delve into the available options, because they can basically be whatever you’d like within reason.

Towers with upper stations, Power Poles, bow-mount electric trolling motors—you name it. This can, of course, get expensive.

Price for the 235 Hybrid pushes into the 100K-plus range depending on which powerplants and options you end up specifying. Performance note: when our sister publication PropTalk ran the 235 it carried a pair of 150-horse outboards, which provided a cruise in the mid-30s and a top-end of 54-mph.

Now, more about that cat ride: unfortunately I wasn’t able to run the boat when I saw it at the Miami International Boat Show, so I can’t tell you just exactly how kind the 235 will be to your aching back. In this case, however, it’s probably best to just suggest that you go for your own sea trial, anyway. Because no matter how much we talk about that smooth cat ride here, you’ve simply got to experience it for yourself to believe it—and get an accelerometer app for your phone, if you want to see numeric proof.

Area Dealers

Contact Tideline directly tidelineboats.com (252) 230-8566

For more fishboat reviews, visit: FishTalkMag.com/fishboat-reviews Follow us!

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 29

hot new fishboats

by Lenny Rudow

I

Red Rover, Red Rover, Let BOTE Come Over

s it a boat, a stand-up paddleboard, a kayak, or a $3500 toy for hard-core shallow water anglers? Yes, to all of the above. While officially it is a SUP, the BOTE Rover has a maximum horsepower rating of six, breaks a plane to hit speeds up to 16 miles per hour, and has a V-shaped bow as opposed to the usual surfboardlike shape of a paddleboard. Construction is totally high-tech, with a honeycomb-cored epoxy fiberglass structure. The seat is a KULA 5 cooler, which also has rodholders.

You can add a Power Pole Micro, a

Grab Rack (with two rodholders), a wheel rack, and ConnexSUP plugs to mesh with RAM or Scotty mounting accessories.

Naturally, it’s also heavier than the usual SUP (105 pounds for the board alone, before you start choosing accessories), and doesn’t paddle like one. Then again, with that outboard doing the heavy lifting most of your paddling will take place once you’ve already arrived at the hotspot.

While noting that having a motorized SUP sort of defeats the entire purpose of having a SUP, from a strictly fishing perspective (as if there

were any other) this thing looks pretty dang cool.

Editor’s note: See our video of the BOTE Rover at FishTalkMag.com, in the Fishboat Reviews section.

Area Dealers Annapolis Canoe & Kayak Annapolis, MD (410) 263-2303 annapoliscanoeandkayak.com

DelMarVa Board Sports Adventure Rehoboth, DE (302) 260-9008 delmarvaboardsportsadventures.com Dare Marine Yorktown, VA (757) 898-3000 daremarina.com

East Coast Paddleboards Virginia Beach, VA (757) 426-4878 ecpaddleboards.com

Quick Facts

LOA: 14’0” | Beam: 3’4” | Draft: 3” Displacement: 105 lbs | Max HP: 6 Fuel Capacity: How energetic are you feeling?

30 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

baiting you in to the

Annapolis Boat Show

T

he Annapolis Powerboat Show, the first big fall boat show of interest to anglers, is coming our way October 12 to 15. Yes, we know it’s pretty early to start thinking about the show already, but if you’re on the lookout for a hot new fishboat, you’ll want to sacrifice some fishing time and keep your calendar clear—over 100 fishing machines from more than 50 different manufacturers will be on display. This not only means you can comparison shop, but you can also get a preview of the latest and greatest models hitting the market. On top of that, this may be the least painful place in the world to stroke a check for a new boat, thanks to the painkillers. Ready to start chugging shopping?

B e o n t h e l o o k - o u t f o r t h e s e 1 0 h o t ne w m o d e l s !

Boston Whaler 230 Outrage

Introduced last February at the Miami show for the 2017 model year, the 230 Outrage won a NMMA Innovation award thanks to a slew of cool built-in goodies and gadgets. Our favorite? A leaning post that turns into an aft-facing seat and/or a rigging table, as needed.

This model is also the smallest in Whaler’s line to incorporate their U-shaped bow seating with a space-enhancing inwale bump-out.

platform. The hull is Grady’s standard variable-degree deadrise SeaV2 design (with 19 degrees of deadrise at the transom), you’ll find a 25-gallon livewell built into the leaning post, and 81-quart fishboxes are integrated into the bow seats.

Hunt Surfhunter 32

Grady-White Fisherman 216

Yes, Grady-White has a new one out, folks—and this is probably going to be your first chance to get a look. The Fisherman 216 has new swing-away seat backrests on the aft seats, providing quick and easy access to the swim

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You want to cast with class?

Then the Hunt Surfhunter belongs on your must-see list. We don’t need to dwell on the boat’s attractive lines here—you’ll see them for yourself—but we do want to point out that now you can get the Surfhunter in an outboard version. That eliminates the motorbox old models had, not only giving you more fishing space but also allowing for the addition of an entertainment center and additional seating. Just don’t get any slime on the settee, buddy.

Jeanneau NC 795

Yes, Jeanneau does build fishing boats these days, and the Annapolis show gives you a chance to check out the NC 795 first-hand. This boat will be of interest to fisherfolk who want to be able to weekend, too, thanks to a relatively large cabin. It has a dinette that converts into a berth, across from the helm and a slick little mini-galley. Plus, there’s a standup head and V-berth below. We got a

continued on page 32 FishTalkMag.com September 2017 31

sneak-peek at the NC 795 during a press event this summer, and felt its ride was surprisingly good, too. You hard-cores will want to stick with your center consoles, but if a cabin is a must-have, make sure to swing by this one at the show.

Nautic Star 28 XS

This isn’t a new hull, but for the new model year Nautic Star has changed the helm seating and console, and added standard Yamaha digital gauges.

Although Nautic Star hasn’t had a huge presence in our region in the past, the make has an excellent reputation down south, and we’ve always been particularly impressed by their fit and finish and quality construction. If you haven’t seen a Nautic Star yet, be sure to jump aboard one in Annapolis.

Sailfish 245DC

If a dual console is your desire, the Sailfish 245DC is a boat you’ll want to check out. With a 25-gallon transom livewell, an integrated fishbox in the deck plus bow fishboxes, and a raw water washdown, it’s ready for action. But like most DCs this is a multipurpose boat, and it also has the goodies you need for watersports and family fun—there’s a 14-gallon freshwater system with a transom shower, an optional ski tow bar, and a step-down head built into the passenger’s console.

sure. Yes, we do mean pleasure. What red-blooded angler’s heart wouldn’t get pumping, when he or she looked at the ridiculously well-outfitted version of this boat with its tackle center in the leaning post and rocket launchers across the back, underwater LEDs, 12-inch Simrad MFD, 30-gallon livewell, indeck fishboxes, and anchor windlass?

Oh, and did we fail to mention the electric-actuated bow sundeck/casting platform/cocktail table?

Scout 380 LXF

Robalo R317

Robalo fans will want to swing by and see the R317, which is not only the largest Robalo dual console but is also the largest Robalo ever to hit the water.

Along with all the fishing features, make sure to take a moment to look at the tricked-out aft bench seat. It converts into a mega-lounge, which is shaded by an extendable awning. That may not be the fishiest feature in the world, but we can’t help but think about the sky-high cushy-factor.

The 380 LXF premiered this winter in Miami, now it’s headed for the Annapolis debut, and if finding a cutting-edge center console is part of your plan this is one boat you won’t want to miss. It’s built on an epoxy-infused, twin-

Viking 37 Billfish

stepped hull, and this model can even be ordered with a Seakeeper gyro-stabilizer.

Triple or quad outboards take it to speeds in excess of 60 mph.

Can we get a “wow”? Don’t answer that—we’ll be listening for gasps at the show.

Sportsman 282 TE Sportsman added the Tournament Edition to its lineup earlier in the year, and this fall it’s going to be at the Annapolis show for your viewing plea-

32 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

We reviewed this model in last month’s edition and you can read the review at FishTalkMag.com so we’re not going to re-hash everything here. That said, the Annapolis show will be your opportunity to see one up close and personal.

Try not to drool too much, it makes the docks slippery.

This is not, of course, a complete listing of all the fishboats you’ll encounter for the first time at the show. And while these 10 caught our eye, that’s not to say a completely different model won’t be your belle of this ball. There’s only one way to find out: mark your calendar, and save a day for the Annapolis Powerboat show.

Skinny Water Stripers Part one

##Once the su n is up over th e horizon and high in the sk y, soft plas tic s and sub- surfa ce lures are usua lly the best be t.

##Rip-rapped shorelines are always a prime area to try – and that goes for anglers both with and without boats.

In the first part of this series, we’ll cover the how-to for skinny water striper fishing.

W

By Lenny Rudow

hether you’re prowling the shoreline of a tributary, working a rip-rapped stretch of the banks of the Bay, or casting to the sod banks of a Tangier Sound island, catching stripers on light tackle in the shallows can be every bit as exciting and productive as casting to a bonefish flat in the Bahamas. You say you disagree? Let’s see who will maintain that position after a 40-inch striper blasts a topwater plug in two feet of water. Truth be told, we’re a bit jaded here in Chesapeake Country, where we enjoy world-class striper fishing at one point or another almost every season. And I’ve had more than one highly experienced and well-travelled out-of-town angler gasp, grin, and gape at one of our beautiful rockfish as it goes on the attack in skinny water.

On Top of the Game

Yes, a 40-incher in the shallows is the exception, not the rule. But the size of the stripers you’ll tie into in shallow water is quite surprising, especially when you’re a mile or three up inside a tributary. And one of the best ways to target larger stripers in the shallows is also one of the most exciting: working Follow us!

topwater lures. For some reason—I have no idea why—the bigger fish in an area often seem to attack topwater before they’ll hit jigs. That said, soft plastics like BKDs, Fin-S, Bust ‘Ems, and Zooms do tend to rack up higher numbers. A big part of this has to do with the hook-up ratio (topwater strikes have a low strike-to-hookup

ratio, while jigs have a high one), but if you want to target the largest fish possible, topwater is the way to go.

Top picks for lures include the Bomber Badonk-A-Donk, Yo-Zuri Pencil and Hydro Pencils, Strike King Sexy Dawgs, Heddon Spooks, and Rapala Skitters. Generally speaking for the larger stripers you’ll want FishTalkMag.com September 2017 33

Skinny Water Stripers to choose something between five and eight inches. Color choices will naturally vary from day to day, but as a rule of thumb are less important when it comes to topwater as the fish will be looking up and seeing only the belly of the lure. White undersides are usually best, black works well in very low light, and the many amazingly life-like patterns on the sides and backs of some of these lures seem to have a much bigger effect on you and me in the tackle shop than they do on the fish. The same cannot be said of rattles, which definitely make a difference many days. In all cases these plugs come with treble hooks which will do a lot of damage to throwbacks, and when a fish shakes at just the wrong moment, your hands and fingers. Replacing them with singles will reduce the number of hook-ups, but will also be doing the fish and perhaps yourself a big favor.

You’ll notice that all of the topwater lures called out here share one thing in common: they’re “walkers” designed for a walk-the-dog retrieve, not “chuggers” that have a hollowed-out face to create a pop and lots of splashing as they move through the water. In my experience, out in open water when fish are busting the surface or are

feeding up top, chuggers and poppers do great. But in the calm waters of the shallows, a more subtle walking-thedog retrieve seems to be the ticket.

Walking-the-dog in a nutshell: After casting out, keep your tip low and rhythmically pump it as you reel at a steady pace, causing the lure to zig-zag back and forth. If a fish blasts it and misses, (a common event), do not stop—that’s a sure way to end the fish’s interest. Instead keep the lure moving, and the fish will often return and keep swiping at the lure.

Timing is Everything

Topwater success is often directly related to the height of the sun: the higher in the sky it gets, the less effective topwater becomes. Once light levels are high, working a jig or sub-surface plug is usually the better move (cloudy and rainy days are an exception).

As far as those jigs go, soft plastics of five to seven inches rigged on a quarterounce head are a top producer in the shallows. Chartreuse and white are the go-to colors, but only experimentation will tell you exactly which color is going to be best on any given day. Anglers who are less experienced at working a jig to get the best action are better served by opting for either paddle-tail

or twister-tail plastics, which have plenty of action as they move through the water without any added input from the angler.

As far as sub-surface lures in the shallows goes, a Rat-L-Trap is going to be extremely tough to beat. These plugs do seem to call in fish from afar and are highly effective. That said, their treble hooks, like those of most plugs, are murder on the fish.

Whatever lure you choose, it should be cast as close as possible to shoreline structure. The stripers are hunting for minnow, crabs, grass shrimp, and other critters hiding among rocks or pilings, and the fish’s attention is fixed on the very place where water and structure meet. Lures that drop down six inches from this intersection will get smacked, while those that fall six feet short will often go untouched—so cast as close to the structure as you dare. When using lead-head jigs, you’ll also want to keep your retrieves relatively fast and your tip high, to prevent snags in the shallow water. If there’s a decent drop-off where you’re fishing, as soon as you’re confident the lure has passed beyond the snagging danger zone, you can drop your tip and/or slow down, to get the lure working a bit deeper.

Stealth in the Shallows

W

hen you’re fishing in skinny water, be it the Florida flats or the edges of a Chesapeake tidewater creek, keeping sound levels to a minimum is incredibly important. A person yelling loudly (Darn! I missed a bite!) is enough to spook every fish within casting range. Letting a fiberglass hatch slam closed, dragging a tacklebox or an anchor across the deck, or dropping a lead weight on the deck are all also fish-spookers.

The effects of motors are a point of debate, but I’ve recorded and measured the sound levels of engines underwater with a hydrophone and found that their sound levels are essentially pretty similar underwater to what you hear standing on your boat. A modern four-stroke at idle creates virtually no noise, and the dribbling sound of water streaming from the tell-tale is actually louder than the engine itself. But a two-stroke does make an audible chatter underwater. And in neutral, a two-stroke is actually louder than it is when in gear, producing a metal-on-metal clacking and clanging that carries right through the water. In either case, most of the time (the exception being outboards swinging Yamaha’s Shift Dampening System propellers) the “clunk” of an engine being shifted into gear is quite loud underwater. And all motors—electric included—create prop noise when they’re in gear, the significance of which is directly related to rpm. In fact, a 70-pound thrust electric trolling motor going full blast is about the same volume as a four-stroke spinning the prop at around 1700 or 1800 rpm (though this can and does change with the type of propeller and the number and shape of its blades).

The bottom line? When you’re fishing the shallows, the stealthier you are, the more fish you’ll catch. Simply being aware of this fact and acting accordingly are the most important things.

34 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Just what structure should you be shooting for? The list of fish-attracting shoreline items includes rip-rap, boathouses and piers, points, cuts and small creek-mouths, and trees lying in the water. These are listed in order of my personal favorites, but the best spots are never just one of these items but a combination of them. Rip-rap on a point, for example, or a tree lying in the water right next to the mouth of a cut. Also note that boathouses and piers can sometimes out-produce other hotspots when the sun is high in the sky, as fish will sometimes hide in their shade. The best spots also have relatively close access to deeper water.

You’ll catch plenty of nice fish from hotspots in just a foot or two of water, but if a potential hotspot doesn’t have 10 or 12 feet of water within 50 or 60 yards, it probably isn’t going to produce any monsters.

All of that said, serious skinny water sharpies will invest some time in working their way down a shoreline, hitting pier after pier and one

##This little puppy drum provided a nice surprise while casting in the shallows at Thomas Point.

rip-rapped area after the next. You will discover that certain specific piers inexplicably hold fish, even though they look no better or worse than any of the others running down a shoreline. Also make sure to pay special attention to piers with large lights on them. The lights invari-

ably attract fish at night, and they often will stick around the same pier for a while after the sun comes up.

Stay tuned next month, for Skinny Water Stripers, Part II, when we’ll cover the where-to of specific shallowwater hotspots in the Chesapeake. #

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 35

c h e s a p e a k e

b a y

By Captain Pete Dahlberg

T

These light tackle giants are not the “brand” we usually think of, when it comes to catching trophy-sized fish in the Bay.

he Chesapeake Bay is well known for great light tackle striper fishing—there are not many places on earth where a person can get into huge slugs of predatory fish and catch them one after the other on lures. Really cool stuff, for sure!

However, during the late summer/early fall for the last several years, I’ve experienced something very exciting: a great shot at gigantic red drum.

Every year I’ve guided, a “Fish of the Year” has been declared on my boat.

Throughout the year I fish many different areas and target species such as stripers, blues, flounder, speckled sea trout, and red drum. The last two years, the Fish of the Year has been a giant red drum.

Giant reds in Maryland waters were once just an “oops” on my boat. Occasionally an angler would hook one, but never in any numbers or consistency. Normally over the last couple of decades we’d hook a few a year. Over the last four years, however, more and more giant reds have shown themselves. I’ve caught them as far up as Sharps Island, and I’ve heard of them even further north. Starting in August and going through September, we’ve had good success targeting these fish.

##This section of Chesapeake Bay has produced many huge reds over the last four years. The areas marked by the red X’s has produced most of my reds. Photo courtesy of Pete Dahlberg

Tackle for Tacklebusters

I use the same equipment for the giant reds as I use for my everyday fishing. I make sure to have a full spool of 14- or 20-pound flame green Fireline on my Penn Conflict 3000 or 4000 sized reels. I’m using Back Yard Custom Rod 6’8” medium and medium-heavy jigging rods. I love using Bass Kandy Delights for reds, but bluefish are present almost every time I catch ##Our 2016 Fish of the Year: Fred reds and when blues Menage, of Edgewater, MD, caught this 48-inch bull red about are present, using a two miles north of Flag Harbor. metal jig such as a Photo courtesy of Pete Dahlberg two- to three-ounce Hard Head Custom Baits Vertical Jig or a Specialized Baits Lil’ Bunker Spoon, sometimes becomes necessary. I like white/chartreuse/ gold or any variation of those colors. A

36 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

bluefish-proof plastic called Z-Man is a great plastic to use around blues, and reds will eat these, too. Z-Man five- or seveninch Jerk Shads in chartreuse or white are great. Load these jigs on a three-quarter or one-ounce jig head. Holding Z-Man plastics on with super glue is a good thing; they will last a long time glued to the jig head.

No Bull-ogna

The number one clue which has lead me to giant bull reds is finding and catching the biggest blues in an area. Stripers, blues, and Spanish mackerel are demolishing bay anchovies in the late summer, and I look for birds and working fish on the surface. All this activity is great for guiding, because we catch lots of fish in these wild outbreaks. Where the biggest blues are is typically where giant reds are lurking below. The locations I’ve had the best luck in include an area from Flag Harbor across the bay to Taylors Island,

##The depth in this picture shows 20 but it was actually 35 feet deep; the fish were so thick they blocked out the bottom. We hooked four giant reds at once out of this school, and in this situation I had guys getting baits down to the bottom and working aggressively from the bottom to 20 feet or so. The reds that hit ate three ounce Lil’ Bunker Spoons and six-inch Bass Kandy Delights, all chartreuse. Photo courtesy of Pete Dahlberg

up to Sharps Island over to Breezy Point, and back south to Flag Harbor. Remember, this is not a structure game, it’s a feeding bluefish game. I use binoculars extensively while searching for surface activity, and every day is different; fish are constantly on the move. Today is not yesterday, and yesterday is not today.

Typically, breaking stripers, blues, and Spanish mackerel are in water 20 feet or more in depth, but on occasion they do chase bait into much shallower water.

However, I didn’t catch any red drum in water less than 25 feet deep last year.

Once a school of fish breaking on bait is located, I’ll position my boat up-wind and up-current, cut my engine, and gently drift towards the breaking fish. If I have four people fishing, I’d have two getting lures low in the water column and two fishing high in the column.

A huge key to finding and catching giant red drum in late summer and early fall in Maryland’s portion of the Chesapeake Bay is to continuously search. Find the largest bluefish in the region and fish aggressively below them. But there’s not always a large number of reds under the schools of blues. Working hard and moving from one school of breaking fish to another is key. Working a lure from bottom to top is also important, and we’ve seen several giant reds hit right at the surface as the angler was about to pull the lure out of the water for another cast. I like to always pause as the lure is coming close to the top, in case a predator is on its heels. And with almost all jigging, metal or plastic, remember: it’s all in the twitch.

Always maintain a snug line, and practice makes perfect. My best secret to catching in the Chesapeake Bay, however, is to cover lots of water and never give up—you have to make it happen! # Follow us!

##Rick Hogue of Annapolis (and owner of Garrett Park Guitars) with a beautiful 44-inch red.

Photo courtesy of Pete Dahlberg

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Jigging the Bay Bridge Pilings

By David Rudow

##The author’s brother and their friend Craig enjoy a double hook-up at one of the teepee pilings.

The Chesapeake Bay Bridges offer Middle and Upper Bay anglers one of the most consistent hotspots around.

Y

ou’re looking for keeper stripers in big schools, in the Upper and Middle Bay regions? Heading to the Chesapeake Bay Bridges might be your best choice. When the fishing is dead and all hope seems lost, fishing the pilings should be a move in any avid angler’s game-plan. With teepee-shaped pilings, underwater crossbars, and huge rock piles, the Bay Bridge is like a home—many homes—for the Chesapeake’s renowned striped bass. For years, these pilings have provided structure for all to reel in fish after fish, becoming a key producer for charter and recreational fisherman alike.

Bridge Fodder

Let’s talk tackle, because what’s on the end of your line can be the deciding factor on whether that 30-inch striper ends up in your cooler. Jigging gear is based mostly on personal preference, but a standard jigging rod should be between six and seven feet, light to medium strength, and fast action so you can get a good snap on your jig and a fast hook-set on the fish. Throw on a spinning or conventional reel spooled with braid—braid is a must when jigging for stripers, you need line that 38 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

won’t stretch to give your jig the best action and feel bite—then tie on a jig, and you’re ready to fish.

Finding the right lure is also key for stripers, so if you have multiple people on the boat, it’s always best for everyone to start with a different lure or color to see what the fish like the most on that day. My go-to when jigging for rockfish is a BKD three-quarterounce jighead with a white six-inch BKD tail, but I always make sure to test out different colors because the fish will act different every day. When

bluefish start to come in and tear up your lures, it’s essential to have a pack of Z-Man tails on the boat because the fish can’t bite through them, which not only saves you money but also makes you more likely to hook that monster bluefish. Switching over to metal lures is also a good alternative when your gear is getting shredded.

Piling it On

Now that your tackle’s set up, you’re ready to cast. Fish can be finicky, and sometimes the only way to get the fish

to bite is to drop those lures right in front of their faces. A common mistake many anglers make is to start reeling the moment their lure hits the water, each and every cast. Whenever you’re casting between pilings or casting at the rock piles, test different depths and retrieve styles. Sometimes up top is the most effective method, except when it’s not.

There have been many days I have fished the bridge and couldn’t catch a fish over 12 inches high in the water column, but after letting my lure sink and get under the dinks, keepers started coming into the boat one after the other. This is because the larger fish are smarter and lazy, so they let little fish do all the work and eat scraps that fall down below. This is true not only for the bridge, but jigging and casting in general on suspended and breaking fish.

The action and speed of your retrieve are just as imperative as depth, so make sure you change it up until you find exactly what the fish like. If you can get the right lure and dial in what depth, action, and speed the fish like that day, you’re in for a heck of a day fishing at the bridge.

Remember, however, that the current rips through the bridge, and sometimes it’s so strong the captain may want to consider just handling the boat and not even casting. Setting up your drift on the down-current side so you can start close to the pilings and drift away from them will help, if you want to be able to cast without worrying about holding the boat in position.

Teepees

The teepee-shaped pilings, with multiple legs going down at an angle and becoming farther apart the deeper they get, are often a good bet for jiggers. When fishing these teepees you can position the boat just north or just south of them and cast right up between the legs. You can also let your lure sink in this scenario, and don’t worry about snagging because there is no structure in-between the legs.

Remember, however, if you hook a fish between the legs of the teepee pilings haul it out as fast as you can, or they may wrap your line around a piling and snap off.

Sometimes you can hit 10 or 12 and only one set of the pilings holds all or most of the fish. You’ll usually find out pretty fast if there are any fish willing to bite at a specific teepee, so if you take Follow us!

##This pair of schoolies, which came off the western rockpile, should make any Bay Bridge angler smile. Photo courtesy of Gary Oster

two or three casts to either side and down the middle without getting a bite, move on sooner rather than later.

H-pilings

The H-shaped pilings are another good bet, especially if you can cast between the legs of the H. But in this case make sure to keep your retrieve a little speedy, otherwise you could lose your lure on the underwater crossbars. Every H-piling has crossbar about 10 feet down, which big rockfish love to hide under. If you’re looking to hook that monster and you’re confident with a jig, try to cast between the legs and let your jig sink until it’s close to this underwater crossbar. You’ll want to use a fairly heavy head for this to sink to the fish’s depth before the current sweeps your jig into the side of the piling, but bring plenty of extra tackle, because this does lead to a lot of snags.

Rockpiles

The rockpiles are another fish-attractor.

Sometimes the western one is better and other times the eastern one is; it just depends on where the fish want to be. Often they’ll be up-current of the rockpiles or off to one side or the other, and much of the time you’ll find them suspended deep. When you first arrive at the rockpiles it’s a good idea to circle around them once with an eye on the fishfinder, and see if you can spot the area they’re congregated in before you start casting.

If you arrive at the rockpiles (or any of the pilings, for that matter) and the current is dead, it’s usually a good idea to stick around. The current never stays slack for very long here, and in a matter of minutes it’s sure to begin running again. But when the current has stopped, the rockpiles can still be a FishTalkMag.com September 2017 39

## As this picture proves, even a blind squirrel can find a decent-sized nut now and again at the Bay Bridges.

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good place to be. If you locate fish on the meter you can tie on a tandem rig, and vertically jig right on top of the fish. Tip: if you like white perch, try jigging a tandem rig with a shad dart or a short streamer for the top lure, because there are often lots of perch around the rockpiles, too.

Although they aren’t productive regularly enough to merit their own section in this article, when you’re at the rockpiles, it’s also worth taking a few casts at the huge concrete pilings directly across from them. Particularly on an outgoing tide, rockfish sometimes stack up on one corner or another of these pilings. It also seems like you see fish breaking water around them more often than around the other pilings, so always stay on the lookout for action at the surface.

The Sewer Pipe

302FISHERMAN FISHERMAN 302

222 FISHERMAN 222 FISHERMAN

The call of the all-new 302 Fisherman welcomes every offshore boater. With 30’ of rugged performance, you’ll easily get to where their biting. And through an extensively, substantial swim platform and optional dive door, you’ll easily engage every species of fish. Vastly deep baitwells and fish boxes permit efficient storage of your keep as you haul in countless fish—only possible with immense rod and tackle storage. With many color options and available packages, you can truly personalize your 302. Once you’re equipped just cast off with the family, utilize the onboard porta pottie, and make every fishing trip better than the last.

242 FISHERMAN 242 FISHERMAN

This 22’ Center Console is everything you need to experience great fishing. Bred and designed from the ground up by fisherman for fisherman; the 222 Fisherman raises the bar in versatile, comfortable fishing. We know what fishermen need onboard therefore coming standard are multiple rod holders, large baitwells and live wells, tackle storage w/ boxes, and a removable cooler under the leaning post. All this allots for endless possibilities on the water. For added luxury, the Family, Seaside Trim, and Scarab Offshore Package will make your boat a lifelong keeper. It always feels like fishing season aboard the 222 fisherman, so get out there and start setting the hook!

The 242 Fisherman features Wellcraft’s renowned hull design in a 24’Center Console fishing boat. The 242 was designed by fisherman for fisherman so you’ll appreciate the critical attention that has been paid to every detail on this boat. Alongside the standard Porta Potti that provides a great service when you are in need, you have plenty of other amenities as well: deep live wells and baitwells, fish boxes, rod holders, and tackle storage w/ boxes giving this boat so much depth. For even more versatility, choose the Family, Seaside Trim or Scarab Offshore Package to truly customize your boat. Take to the sea, catch your haul and relish the 242 Fisherman.

KEY FEATURES

LOA

KEY FEATURES

LOA

• T-Top, ladder back

Beam

• Cleats pull-up

Beam

• Large center console w/ Vacuflush head

Weight

• Fiberglass stringer

Weight

• Exclusive design for console entrance

Fuel Capacity

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LOA Beam Weight

30’ 2” (9.20 m) 9’ 8” (2.95 m) 6,700 lbs (3,039 kg)

Fuel Capacity

268 gal (1,010 L)

Max HP

800 HP (596 kw)

• Large forward console seating & storage • Unique bow casting platform, built-in • Four fish boxes w/ macerators

Max HP

8’ 6” (2.59 m)

98 gal (371 L) 250 HP (187 kw)

Deadrise

20° 16” (40.64 cm) 34” (86.36 cm)

Deadrise

22°

• Built-in tackle storage

Draft Up

Draft Up

21” (53 cm)

• Two bow floor plan options

Draft Down

Draft Down

30” (76 cm)

• Offerings up to 800hp

• Powdercoat hardware

24’ 4” (7.42 m) 8’ 6” (2.59 m)

4,010 lbs (1,819 kg)

Fuel Capacity

• Cooler, carry on

Max HP

• Diamond pattern anti-skid

Deadrise

• Fishbox w/overboard drain

* Dry weight calculated does not include engine(s).

• Fridge & grill, optional

160 gal (605 L) 400HP (298 kw) 20°

• Console changing room

Draft Up

16” (40.64 cm)

• Porta potti

Draft Down

34” (86.36 cm)

• Tackle storage curtains

• Dive door, optional * Dry weight calculated does not include engine(s).

22’ 0” (6.71 m)

3,400lbs (1,542 kg)

KEY FEATURES • Cleats pull-up

• Fiberglass stringer • Powdercoat hardware • Cooler, carry on • Diamond pattern anti-skid • Fishbox w/overboard drain • Console changing room • Porta potti • Tackle storage curtains

• Built-in bait/live well

* Dry weight calculated does not include engine(s).

Dry weight will vary with engine and options installed.

• Built-in bait/live well

Dry weight will vary with engine and options installed.

Dry weight will vary with engine and options installed.

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Although it isn’t actually attached to the bridge, the Sewer Pipe is so close that by you’ll often want to try there after hitting the bridge itself. The pipe outflow is marked by small orange/ white buoys, but the important thing to remember here is that the outflow isn’t usually the very best spot to fish.

The pipe is protected by a ridge of rocks piled on top of it, which runs east-west from the marker towards shore. Anywhere and everywhere along this ridge is worth checking out.

Fish will usually be found along one part of the ridge or another, but not all along it. So the best way to approach this area is to slowly motor down the ridge while zig-zagging back and forth across it, looking for fish on the meter.

When you spot them, shift into neutral and start casting. A warning, though, don’t try to anchor here unless you have a grappling anchor you can bend out— lots of people have lost their anchor at the Sewer Pipe!

When the fish aren’t biting elsewhere and all hope seems lost, the bridge can be your saving grace—if you know how to fish it. With one of the strongest currents in the Bay ripping through and loads of structure, it is almost impossible to find a day where you can’t find at least a fish or two under the bridge. Plus, with more and more traffic to the Eastern Shore every year, we can rest assured knowing that this legendary spot is here to stay. #

Thunnus Obesus Catch the beastly bigeye tuna.

U

by John Unkart

nless you typically hang around with marine biologists, chances are the title above doesn’t ring a bell. However, if you’ve ever had a bigeye tuna inhale your bait, considering the fight that’s surely embedded into your memory, this fish’s scientific name probably makes perfect sense. With tackle-busting ability and the determination to match just about anything ever hooked on the end of a line, these obese beasts are more than many anglers can handle—tag-teaming these giants is pretty much standard operating procedure. Put the 30-class tackle away, and dig out the 50 and 80s.

Seeing Straight

If you believe bluefin and yellowfin tuna are somewhat difficult to tell apart, then it’s very likely bigeye tuna will have you scratching your head. With a body shaped like a bluefin and pectoral fins the length of a yellowfin, identification can be difficult. There are, fortunately, a few ways that an untrained eye can tell the difference. First and foremost are the eyes. The pupil of a Bigeye is almost two times the diameter of the other two species, thus its name and the easiest way to determine what species of tuna is threshing around in the cockpit. Of course, if there is not ##A single bigeye can take up more space in the fishbox than a banner catch of other species. If, that is, you have a big enough fishbox for one of these beasts!

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another tuna to compare the eye with and you’ve had little experience with tunas in general, then move on to another indicator.

Next examine the fins. The pectoral fins on a bigeye are almost identical in length to those of the yellowfin, extending to the beginning of the second dorsal fin. The pectoral fin on a bluefin falls well short of the second dorsal. Since this fin really does not distinguish the bigeye from large yellowfin, then take a look at the anal fin. This fin is shorter on bigeye than on mature yellowfin, which tend to be long.

Still unsure? Examine the body. More often than not, the body will contain lateral iridescent blue bands on the side, which bluefin and yellowfin lack. This characteristic must be checked as soon as the fish comes out of the water, however, since the lines fade after death. If there’s still a question as to the identity of a tuna lying on the floor of the cockpit, the location it was caught may be the final identifier. Bigeye are seldom caught inside the 100-fathom line. This member of the tuna family likes a lot of water beneath its keel as it searches out dinner in the canyons.

Recreational fishermen seldom target bigeye unless the charter fleet starts to hang them on the scale at the day’s end in decent numbers. And before getting your hopes up, everyone should understand that there’s nothing easy about catching these fish. Many anglers go for seasons on end without hooking one up, and once you do get a bigeye on the line, there’s no guarantee you’ll get it to the boat. But the past couple years they have

##The pupil of a bigeye tuna is twice the size of a yellowfin’s or bluefin’s.

made strong appearances in the MidAtlantic canyons, making crews adjust their trolling spreads to be appetizing to this brute. (Keep your eyes on our Coastal Reports, at FishTalkMag.com, to keep tabs on when the bigeye bite is good). Speaking of appetizing: the flesh of bigeye contains a high concentration of fat, giving it a different flavor then other tuna species. Some anglers like it, while others find it less appealing than yellowfin or bluefin. Nonetheless, the excitement surrounding the catch of a bigeye more than overshadows the differences in taste.

The bigeye’s biology also comes into play as you choose when to target this species, because the fish’s eyesight is sensitive to direct sunlight. This results in most bites developing early in the morning or late in the evening, when sun is low on the horizon. Some boats focused on catching bigeye leave the dock at noon, fish through the sunset, and return home long after the sun has gone down.

Some anglers have also had success trolling at night.

Ring the Dinner Bell

One of the best methods for drawing bigeye to the surface is to use spreader bars along with large teasers. Like many species, they are attracted to disturbances of the water, especially near the transom of the boat. Due to this fact, when FishTalkMag.com September 2017 41

targeting big eyes, run a tighter spread.

Spreader bars off of the short riggers, along with one pulled as a center flat line, is just the trick for raising this tuna.

Of course, they are susceptible to rigged baits, too, the bigger the better.

The average bigeye tipping the scale at 100 or more pounds does not mind eating

##Multiple bigeye hook-ups are common; actually catching multiple bigeye is not.

a large meal. Skirt large and horse ballyhoo with an Ilander; the blue/white color pattern is popular. Rigged mullet and squid are appetizing to bigeye as well, and all of these offerings can be positioned around the spreader bars to fill out the spread.

Crisscross the canyons dragging your baits in 200 to 500 fathoms. If you want to catch yellowfin troll up the canyon walls into 50 to 100 fathoms, but remember, Thunnus Obesus will seldom be found in waters that shallow.

As you troll, always keep an eye out for pilot whales, which are often found in close proximity with bigeye, and focus your efforts where you see them. Some anglers believe that the bigeye and pilot whales are feeding on the same squid down deep below, and this is why they’re often seen together. Whatever the reason, stick with those whales; they’re your best visual indication that bigeye are near-by.

When you do get hit, there is usually no mistaking a bigeye bite. Unlike other members of the tuna family which often come up underneath the bait and snatch it, averaging 100 to 200 pounds,

##Tag teaming bigeye is common.

Brothers Kevin and Kurt Riser worked hard to deck this beast.

these fish leave a huge hole in the ocean when they explode on the bait. On top of that, they often travel in small packs and multiples hook-ups are common, resulting in two or three rods doubling over, leaving anglers with their mouths open and their hands full. This results is total chaos in the pit—which after all, is one of the reasons we anglers fish! #

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Gold Digger G OLD E N T I L E F I SH A R E O N T H E M E N U

By Lenny Rudow

W

hat’s the best tasting fish in the Mid-Atlantic region? Different anglers are sure to have different answers, but it’s hard to argue against the golden tilefish. Growing up to 50 pounds or more, golden tiles live at the bottom of the ocean in 600 to 800 feet of water, where they dine on a mostly crustacean diet that includes frequent meals of lobster and other deepwater shellfish. Steam this fish with a dash of Old Bay, dip it in drawn butter,

and prepare yourself to be amazed. If that isn’t temptation enough, consider this: when the tuna bite is off and the mahi-mahi are nowhere to be found, golden tilefish can save the day.

DEEP IN THOUGHT

Finding these fish is easier than most people think: just go to the canyon edges, and drag your baits along the bottom in 600 feet down to 800 feet or more. Prime areas will be found on pla-

of a deck into chunks the size tilefish, cut the fillets il.

• Fillet your golden g bo the meat over a rollin of cards, and steam you would when s, season it exactly as ke fla o int at me the • Break up into cakes. and form the tilefish making a crab cake, crab cake. actly as you would a • Deep fry or broil, ex tell ends and family but tile-cakes to your fri crab the ur rve yo se e , om dy es rea aw ce w On they tell you ho ter Af s. ke ca m! b the cra l y are m the the u will be able to foo Follow us! in on the secret—yo cakes are, let them

teaus along the edge of the Continental Shelf, where the bottom is composed of green mud. Tilefish dig burrows in the muddy bottom, where they live in colonies. TIP: these colonies are fairly tight, and where you find one golden tile you’re likely to find many, many more.

The moment you get a fish on the line hit the MOB button on your chartplotter, and keep track of your location with each and every bite.

Some good starting points include the canyon bights of both Baltimore and Washington, the westernmost curve of Poor Man’s, and the shelf edge midway between Poor Man’s and Washington. Ready for some numbers?

37’28.870 x 74’22.828 holds goldens from here down to 750 feet of water.

But I’d recommend looking at your charts or chartplotter and finding a similar looking area instead of going right to these numbers, because they’re already somewhat burned by virtue of the fact that I included them here.

Golden tilefish are slow-growing FishTalkMag.com September 2017 43

##This golden attacked a jig—bare—in 650 feet of water. Though it proved that tilefish can be caught without bait, it took a long time to accomplish and we don’t recommend dropping un-baited jigs unless you have incredible patience.

fish which stick to their burrows and don’t often leave the territory they’ve established. As a result, it’s quite easy to fish out a specific golden spot. Five or six successful trips is usually all you get out of one colony, before the fish’s sizes and numbers begin to rapidly diminish.

GOING FOR GOLD

You have two basic rigging options, when going for golden tilefish: deep-drop rigs, and monster jigs.

Deep drop rigs, also called “meatcurtains,” should have at least five or six 8/0 to 12/0 circle hooks, and many rigs have a small plastic glow-in-the-dark tube at or near the hook. You’ll sometimes find similar rigs in the tackle shop labeled as “grouper deep-drop rigs.” The hooks can be baited with whole squid, fish chunks, or sea clams. Squid is considered the norm, but some anglers swear by clams. Sea clams can be soaked in salt for several hours before dropping them, in order to toughen them up and make it hard for fish to steal the baits. When it comes to fish chunks, stick with oily fish that will stay on the hook, like bonito or skipjack.

TILEFISHING

TIPS

• If you reel a fish halfway up and the hook pulls free, don’t leave the area. Instead, stick around for a few minutes and scan the surface.

Quite often the fish’s air bladder inflates on the way up, and the fish is unable to swim back down to the bottom. Instead, it often floats up to the surface. When you spot what looks like a basket-ball bobbing around near-by, idle over and scoop it with your net.

• When your tilefish baits are being sharked over and over again, move deeper. This usually happens late and early in the year when water temperatures are cool and massive

44 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

numbers of spiny dogfish gather along the edge of the Continental Shelf. Sometimes getting 50 or 100 feet deeper puts you beyond the sharks, but still in tilefish territory.

• If you’re in a spot where you know there are tilefish for sure but don’t get bit, keep plugging away or return an hour or two later. Like many species, sometimes golden tiles simply don’t bite. Then, for whatever reason, they suddenly turn on. Cloud cover can have an effect, too, as those fish must be rather desperate for light all the way down there.

• Never jig a meat-curtain rig, just let it drag. Jigging is a great way to pull the circle hooks right out of the mouths of the fish that are trying to eat your baits. The tiles, meanwhile, really don’t seem to be any more

Weights used for meat curtain rigs usually range from three to five pounds—yes, pounds—depending on the speed of your drift. Even with all that lead on the end of your line, it will take between three and six minutes before your bait hits bottom.

Regardless of how much weight you use, it’s absolutely essential to use braid or a modern super-line.

Monofilament will stretch so much you will hardly be able to tell when the rig hits bottom, much less if a fish is hooked. With braid, however, you’ll feel the nibbles 800 feet below the boat. Rod choice is a matter of personal preference, but high-speed offshore reels with high gear ratios are absolutely necessary and many modern high-speed jigging reels are ideal for the task. Then again, you could also pony up and drop some cash on an electric reel—in depths like these, no one would blame you.

When it comes to monster jigs, you’ll want to look for 750 to 850 gram jigs, and rig them with both top and bottom hooks. My personal preference is to use an 850 gram jig with a single hook at the top and a treble that’s only slightly smaller than a grappling hook at the bottom. A

tempted by a jigged bait than a by static or dragging one. (Note – remember how earlier we suggested those using jigs allow the motion of the boat to impart all the action.

A rocking boat gives it plenty of motion, and sweeping the rod does not help).

• When a line stops falling well short of the bottom, start reeling like mad. Sometimes mahi-mahi grab a bait as it’s headed for the bottom and the only way you’ll know is if your rig suddenly seems to levitate at mid-depth.

• If a rig set on bottom heads for the surface without any input from you, again, start reeling like mad.

Believe it or not, sometimes tunas will grab a tilefish bait from all the way down there and swim towards the surface.

squid gets threaded across the three tines of the treble, and a more rugged bait like a chunk of bonito gets skewered by the top hook. Considering that reeling up takes a solid 10 to 15 minutes even without a fish, always make sure that at least one of the baits is tough and unlikely to get stripped off by small nibblers.

Whichever rig you choose to employ, once the bait reaches bottom you need to make sure it stays down there. Be prepared to slack out additional line as you drift into deeper water, if necessary. Tilefish and other deep dwellers won’t usually swim up to take a bait. As you might guess, this means you’ll be hoping for low wind and tide, and in some conditions may need to maneuver the boat to keep it from drifting too quickly.

Those opting for the jig will want to hover it just over the bottom, allowing the boat to impart all neces-

sary action, and make sure they feel the jig touch down every few times the boat rocks. When you feel a strike swing for the stars, and start cranking immediately.

Those using the meat-curtain will simply dredge bottom with it, and since these rigs have circle hooks, rather than performing a hook-set simply wait for the rod to bend over and then begin cranking. When a small fish gets on the line (rose fish in the one to two pound range are down there, too) savvy tilefishers using a meat curtain will simply ignore them and wait for a larger fish to grab one of the baits.

Remember people, you are what you eat. And in this case, those big golden tiles taste like the crustaceans they’ve been feeding on—if I were voting on the best-tasting fish in the Mid-Atlantic region, they’d be a winner. #

Editor’s note: Check out the “Prospecting for Golden Tilefish” article and video on our website, in the How To section, for more tips on locating and catching golden tilefish. fishtalkmag.com/blog/prospecting-golden-tilefish

Fishin’ Boats From Fishin’ Folks

##Where you find one tilefish, you usually find more. When this picture was taken, seven were caught on the same drift.

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 45

Smallmouth Bass Small Streams = Big Fun Story and photos by Jim Gronaw

The streams and creeks of southern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland offer cool summer fishing with red-hot action.

T

he heat is still on us—not necessarily stifling, horrible heat, but enough to make you want to stay in the AC just a little longer than usual. When you feel the heat of late summer fishing, the small creeks and streams of ##This bruiser of a Monocacy River smallmouth clubbed a Yo-Zuri Pins Minnow.

Small crankbaits imitating crayfish can be extremely effective for river smallmouth.

Southern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland can cough up a variety of species, big and small, that are perfect for light tackle action—and big-time fun. Creeks such as Antietem, Big Pipe, Marsh, Conococheague, Conowago, Gunpowder, Codorus, Toms, Yellow Breeches, Octoraro, Monocacy, Middle Creek, and others offer exciting opportunities for small stream panfish and spunky smallmouth bass. Hop in and get wet—one of the great things about wade fishing is it keep you cool in the heat—and use this basic game plan that will get you started on the small stream gig no matter where you live.

GEAR

Probably the most effective gear is ultra light spinning tackle with rods from five to six and a half feet long, that can handle four- and six-pound monofilament line. Most of the casts will be short, so distance is not always a major factor for success. I like quality monos like Gamma PolyFlex or Trilene Extra Limp monos for tossing jigs from 1/32 to 1/16 of an ounce. Those that replicate crayfish are usually top getters for stream bass and panfish. When targeting smallmouth, go with hair jigs and 46 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

plastics that are brown, olive, or red in color. Black can be very good as well.

Small crankbaits can also be extremely effective at this time of year, and a topwater bite may emerge. The Rebel Teeny Wee series of crayfish and frog patterns get smashed by two- to three-pound smallmouth. Yo-Zuri Pins Minnows and smaller Rapala Floating Minnows in one-and-a-half to twoand-a-half inch lengths are also day-in, day-out winners for creek fishing.

Strike King Bitsy Minnows shine too, and the smaller Bagley crankbait line has a good selection of proven streamkillers for your arsenal.

It always pays to carry a couple small Mepps Spinners in size #0 to #2 to imitate those skipping minnows we sometimes see, fleeing from the predacious efforts of larger bass. If you’re changing lures often, then small ball-bearing swivels will make switch-outs quicker and easier than direct tie-ons. Plus, the swivel prevents line twist with rotating spinners. When fishing with jigs, however, tie directly to the hook-eye with either a Palomar (braid) or an improved clinch (mono) knot. Plastic additions to imitate crayfish claws or the like almost always sweeten the pie for the creek

The Gospel According to Bluegills

At the age of five Jim Gronaw caught his first bluegill and, by his own admission, he ‘hasn’t been the same since.’ During the past 48 years he has been published in columns and articles in publications such as Outdoor Life, Sports Afield, Fishing Facts, Fishing World and is a regular contributor to In-Fisherman Magazine. His columns currently appear in the Baltimore Sun, Carroll County Times, and Fishing and Hunting Journal.

In his first book, ‘The Gospel According to Bluegills,’ he tells the stories behind these fishing trips and his faith in Jesus Christ. Along the way, Jim has been able to turn his passion into ministry, authoring the popular blog ‘Bluecollar Fishin’ With Jim’ on blogspot. Yes, this book is about fishing, but it is more about how a loving savior enabled a ‘train wreck of a man’ to cross over from death into eternal life. Cost: $14.95.

Email jimgronaw@gmail.com to learn more or get your copy.

bass and aggressive rock bass that are found in most of our streams.

An often-overlooked option for quality stream bass would be the use of smaller stick-worms in the three- to four-inch category. You can take your pick of these bass magnets, as many manufacturers are producing them.

But be assured, they can produce when many other options don’t. Fish them on 1/0 offset worm hooks by Gamakatzu or Owner and try the weightless approach. Smallies over 14 inches have no problem getting these in their mouths for solid hook-ups.

Live bait in the form of minnows and crayfish can be killer, too, if you can keep them alive and fish them in the heat. However, there are ongoing changes in baitfish and crayfish bait regulations throughout the Monocacy watershed due to the infestation of the invasive Rusty crayfish, a larger and

##Releasing stream smallmouth is the only way to go when fishing these small, fragile waters. Your kids and grandkids will thank you!

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aggressive crustacean. Always doublecheck baitfish regulations for the waters you intend to fish.

TACTICS

I’ve always been a fan of wading upstream in creek fishing, with minimal wading disturbances in those longer, larger pools. Keep in mind that most of our streams will often be in a low-water state late into the summer and early fall, and that generally speaking the quality bass will be holed-up in the deepest available water at this time. Stealth is paramount for success, and sloppy, invasive wading can spook fish quickly.

Also, for this same reason, I like to use clear or green monos that blend with the environment and won’t alarm the fish.

Try to target obvious fish hangouts such as undercuts, rocky shoreline areas, deeper runs that sweep against cliff formations, or any fallen tree or treeroot system that has a little bit of deep water and shade. Often, an evening bite can occur as insect activity triggers sunfish and minnow to feed, prompting larger adult smallmouths to the surface to hammer them. You can also carry medium spinning gear and toss buzz-baits for some primo smallmouth action in the late summer/early fall time frame—but that would be the topic of a whole ‘nuther story!

Accurate casts are needed in many scenarios for the creek angler, as overhangs and currents play zig and zag with your lures. Often you can easily recognize the edge of a current seam and the back-swirl that creates an eddy where fish will wait to ambush your

##Alvie Sickle gave the blue cats a rest to tackle small river bass, including this fine smallie which pushed three pounds.

offering. It might take several casts to get that perfect drift or travel, but persistence will pay off.

Finally, travel light and fish with a companion for the ultra light stream gig. It’s pretty easy to slip and fall or take a dunking. Safe fishing with a friend is not only wise but also affords more enjoyment as you share the experience. And make absolutely sure you have permission to be on any water that meanders through private land, and check the current regulations for trout, bass, and panfish in the streams you choose to fish—you’ll soon be enjoying some great, late summer stream fishing. # FishTalkMag.com September 2017 47

##Fat black sea bass like this one, caught out of Indian River, DE, don’t just need more protection from anglers—they need more places to live and spawn. They need more suitable habitat.

Catch Restriction

A

vs.

Habitat Improvement and Restoration

By Captain Monty Hawkins

t present, the Mid-Atlantic Increasing habitat production is every region’s many depleted bit as effective as reducing catch to help fisheries are being ‘rebuilt’ rebuild a fishery—perhaps more so. This by effort reduction and catch is why they are knocking down dams. restriction, which amount to regulatoryWith catch restrictions all but exhausted, enforced increases or decreases in our allowing salmons, shad, eels, and river fishing effort. You feel effects of this strategy every time new regulations come out: larger size limits, shorter fishing seasons, and smaller bag limits.

As a group, we recreational fishers either bemoan more restrictive regulation or celebrate victory when allowed to keep more fish in the coming year.

Marine regulation is finetuned annually, and sometimes even by emergency closure.

While habitat is certainly a ##Sea Whip, a soft coral, usually thought of focus of research, and ecosysas a tropical creature, lives in Mid-Atlantic tem-recovery work goes on in waters and contributes to habitat. our area’s estuaries (such as oyster replenishment), there is no habitat consideration whatsoever herrings more useable habitat increases in our region’s oceanic marine recovery production. Dam removal is happenefforts. It’s as if “habitat” stopped at the ing because effort reductions alone have Bay’s mouth. It doesn’t. We must learn failed. And we understand that with Bay of marine habitat’s vital role to food grass restoration efforts and oyster reef webs and spawning production. restoration, increased habitat production, 48 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

combined with the same fishing effort we have now, would equal a lot more fish.

But we must not stop there. Marine restoration needs to happen in the ocean, too. Restoration that addresses everything from air pollutant’s effects on phytoplankton production and its resulting impact on menhaden density, to reef growths lost in 50 fathoms when foreign factory ships plied our seas in the 1950s, 60s, and 70s. Habitat disrupting events we allow have to be survivable, or the system breaks down.

Habitat that can be seen, especially just wearing waders, has received most of the attention to date. There’s a lot more that can be discovered, and its absence is only known with a hard look backwards.

The Mid-Atlantic has experienced 80-some years of heavy commercial fishing. Several of these fisheries involve tons of steel pulling across or digging into the bottom. Whatever gets in the way either stops the gear or gets crushed as the gear moves through. A lot

of seafloor habitat was lost in the early industrial fishing period. And it wasn’t just our fishers; until 1976 nations from halfway around the world contributed to seafloor habitat decline in this region, as well.

At best, I believe, perhaps 15 percent of our natural seafloor habitat remains. The most robust (or lucky) has survived and is now protectable.

That vast meadows of sea whip (a three-foot tall soft coral still commonly found on remnant hard-bottom and artificial reefs), and low hardcoral reefs once flourished is, I think, provable.

It’s plain as day in fishing’s history. Fisheries food web and spawning production were lost as these areas were destroyed decades ago, which is why catch restriction has ceased to improve fish populations. If the habitat were still whole, catch restrictions would truly be enough to restore fantastic fish populations.

No amount of catch restriction restoration strategy can restore populations of a century ago without the corresponding habitat. We must find what marine habitats exist, what has been lost, and how to restore that lost habitat production.

Eighty years ago a man could make a living commercial fishing with a boat launched from the surf. Imagine having to leave bluefish because marlin were wrecking your trolling gear. It happened—from a boat with a one-cylinder engine, just a few miles off the coast of Maryland.

Bluewater restoration is inextricably tied to oyster restoration. As oysters decreased and finally crashed, Mid-Atlantic ocean water turned from blue to green. Today that effect sometimes carries to beyond canyons’ edges. For billfish in nearshore waters to happen again we must replicate, even increase, the original bio-filter—the oyster habitat—and today there’s no way to get there except by artificial reef.

While NOAA tells us ‘sea bass are at 240-percent their rebuilding level,’ the fact remains there were more sea bass caught commercially from 1950 to 1961 than in all the decades since combined. We owe that staggering loss of fish population not just to overharvest, but to habitat loss – seafloor habitat loss. Naturally occurring cobble fields, rocks, sandstone slabs, and hard clays that have been towed across with heavy gear contribute very little to production after they are scraped clean of growth. Either broken, moved, or buried, some substrates have been lost entirely.

Until remaining hard bottoms have been left alone and corals have become reestablished, their value as habitat remains quite low. It is the complexity—the hiding places—offered by mature growth on these substrates that allow significant improvement in spawning success. When Follow us!

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FishTalkMag.com September 2017 49

juvenile fish avoid predation and are well fed, survival rates increase. Soon after, spawning production increases as more fish join spawning populations.

At present there is no official plan for using artificial reef to rebuild fisheries. It’s happening though—a fortunate accident because recreational fishers see it working. Reef building should be pursued with more vigor, and science developed that can put numbers to the idea of improved habitat spawning and food-web/forage production.

Perhaps the least-understood reason why artificial reefs work can also be understood thanks to the example of the salmon. Every school kid knows that the salmon return to their natal stream. Tagging studies have shown that this is a natal bond; it’s where they spent their juvenile period that imprints and becomes ‘home.’ When it is time to spawn, they return home. This behavior

is hardly unique. Many species of fish exhibit natal spawning-site fidelity. Unlike salmon that die after they spawn, most species return year after year. Sea turtles, many species of birds, several types of shark, sturgeon, sea trout, and sea bass all return to their natal area to spawn. Some species, such as tautog, may have never left in the first place.

Management that controls effort, that controls our catch, is inescapably important. But it is only one factor. By restoring and creating new habitat, we put that catch restriction to work over a vastly more powerful fisheries production engine.

More habitat equals more fish.

Unfortunately, this is not “the science.” The fact of habitat production remains to be proven, where seafloor is concerned. In fact, the existence of any temperate reef ecology on the continental shelf of the Mid-Atlantic remains

undiscovered. I offer my experience from nearly four decades of fishing to show what we might be doing to better our fisheries. Believe this: in coming decades artificial reef will be factored into management, as will areas of natural substrate. Habitat footprint, the total area of habitat, will play a role in ecosystems management. The production of these areas will eventually be recognized.

Until then, many fishermen will enjoy what fishing the government allows, while managers worry themselves over how to reduce catch further still. Until catch-restriction becomes of secondary importance to habitat discovery and restoration, our seasons will continue to shrink, our size limits get longer, and our bag limits smaller.

Green waters turned blue and filled with fabulous fish populations cannot come from catch regulation alone—it will be far more difficult than that. #

Capt. Monty Hawkins runs the Morning Star, and is a well-respected authority on reefs and bottom fishing off the DelMarVa Peninsula. Capt. Hawkins is a driving force behind the Ocean City Reef Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization which has been building and enhancing reefs off the coast since 1997. Go to ocreefs.org for more information.

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chesapea k e

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M id - atla n tic

fishing report

By Mollie Rudow

Editor’s Note: We all know printed fishing reports are generalized, and days or weeks have passed before the report gets into your hands. For timely, up-to-date reports, visit our web site FishTalkMag.com.

Current reports will be published every Friday by noon—just in time for your weekend fishing adventures.

Way North & DE

We’ve been talking with the folks at Herbs Tackle Shop, Sarge’s, and Joe Yack, and all the reports have been pointing to good action for anglers casting around the Conowingo Dam, particularly for striped bass action, with 22to 25-inch fish mixed in with the smaller ones. Topwater lures have been the best way to catch rockfish, however, with large amounts of water moving through the dam at times, some anglers have also

been drifting live eels. The Susquehanna flats have also been producing some fish, however most have been smaller in size.

And thanks to the heat of summer, most of the action both around the dam and on the flats has been in the mornings around sunrise and drops off after the sun is high in the sky. As the weather cools off this September, the bite in these areas should pick up.

There’s also been some striper action reported from the lumps north and east

of Pooles. Anglers who have boats and the ability to travel, had usually been heading slightly farther south to Upper Chesapeake haunts such as Swan Point, Love Point, and especially Podickory Point to enjoy reliable catches (see the Upper Bay report for more info).

White perch have been heavy in local rivers right through the summer and haven’t been be very particular about what time they’re biting. As usual, they’ve been hitting bloodworms and

##Steve and Patrick Moran got into a nice class of fish off Love Point this summer. Photo courtesy of Ron Blackmon

For the latest reports, visit FishTalkMag.com/fishing-reports Follow us!

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 51

FISHING REPORT grass shrimp. The C & D Canal has continued to produce decent white perch and some catfish, though not as steadily as earlier in the year. Largemouth bass action in the creeks of the Northeast, Elk, and Bohemia rivers has been a high point this season and has continued to be strong. Most of the bass have been hitting small lures such as Rapalas, spinners, and plastic worms. Some catfish are also biting in the same areas, but even more have been pulled from the deeper water near Turkey Point.

Upper Bay

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WOW, what a summer it’s been! Every time we’ve talked with the folks at Tochterman’s Fishing Tackle in Baltimore, Fishbone’s, area anglers, and even anglers from down the Bay, everyone has agreed that 2017 has been a banner season north of the Bridge. Many have guessed that the dolphin spotted in the Middle Bay have been driving stripers north, trapping large numbers in the Upper Bay region. Snake Reef, Love Point, Swan Point, and especially and Podickory Point have all provided consistently good fishing. It is true that many small fish have been mixed in with keeper-size ones, but limit catches of fish up to 28 inches in a matter of hours still seems to be the norm, rather than the exception.

Chumming has been the tactic of choice, and most of the larger fish have been biting at the back of chum slicks, on bottom. A few catfish have been mixed in with the chumming bite, especially

##Vadim caught this 20-something on a white BKD, off the mouth of the West River.

in the areas farther north, taking baits on bottom. Some blues have also been showing up lately.

Not as many anglers have been trolling, however, trolling along deeper ledges around Podickory and Swan Points have produced some larger fish.

Tsunamis, red hoses, and small spoons have been the best bet for trollers in recent weeks.

Perch fishing has been good throughout the entire Upper Bay, and most are biting blood worms. Many perch have been in shallower water, too, along shorelines and structure, and can be targeted with small lures like spinners, tube jigs, and Beetle-Spins on ultra-light gear.

Crabbing has been hit or miss. Some crabbers are taking home dinner, while others have been taking home empty baskets.

Middle Bay

##More and more croaker have been showing up throughout the Bay, though most aren’t quite this stout.

52 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

After months of running north to get the best bite, good numbers of keeper-sized fish (up to 28 inches) have reappeared in many Middle Bay areas. Hopefully, the good fishing from Thomas Point down to Cedarhurst will continue. There are masses of peanut bunker in this area, mostly around three inches long, which for some reason seem to have departed the rivers a bit earlier than normal this year.

Hacketts and The Hill have also been worth checking out according to Alltackle in Annapolis, with most anglers fishing these spots finding their success while chumming. Chummers have begun to complain about bluefish stealing their

baits—and their hooks and leaders. Dave at Island Tackle Outfitters chimed in to let us know that some guys have been live-lining with spot around Eastern Bay and catching larger fish, and that bluefish are in around Sharps Island. The report is right on time because we’ve also heard about a good spot-bite on perfect baitsized fish, in the Middle Bay. The spot are biting bloodworms on bottom rigs, and have been concentrated on hard bottom. The mouth of the West River and on the east side of Poplar Island have been good areas to try.

The guys at Marty’s reported similar action on the stripers and also let us know that perch fishing has been nonstop, and most of the local rivers and creeks have been holding these fish in large numbers. Most perch are decently sized, too, in the 10-inch range. Some croaker are also in the mix when bottom fishing on shell bottom at the mouths of the rivers.

According to Bay Country Crabbing Supply, so far crabbing has been great in the area, which is particularly good news because farther northern areas saw disappointing catches earlier in the year.

Chicken necks have been the bait of choice.

Lower Bay

Reports from The Tackle Box have been good, with the Target Ships being the main zone of success. Chummers there have been encountering rockfish, bluefish, and even some cobia. Chumming with bunker is the norm, but to up the ante, try bottom fishing for some

spot first and live-line them in your chum line. Trollers have been finding mostly bluefish and stripers, but Spanish mackerel are also now around in good numbers, so add some small gold spoons into the mix.

Speaking of bottom fishing: there’s been a good mix down near Point Lookout, in the mouth of the Potomac near St. Georges Island and near Point No Point, including perch, croaker, spot, and even a few sea trout mixed in. Some kingfish (sea mullet) have also showed up. Bloodworms and peeler crab have been the best baits. Crabbing has also held up in southern Maryland waters of the Chesapeake.

The Potomac remains another bright spot, with good catches of stripers especially in the lower river near Tall Timbers. We’ve also heard good reports on stripers in the St. Mary’s River from anglers casting jigs and plugs in the shallows.

Way South & VA

According to both Oceans East and Chesapeake Bait and Tackle, fishing in Virginia’s portion of the Bay has remained strong and should continue to please anglers in search of multiple species. The CBBT has been holding a bit of everything, including lots of sheepshead at the islands (fish sand fleas very close to the structure), spadefish, flounder, cobia, and a few drum. A run of bull drum (larger than the slot limit allows) has also been evident off Virginia Beach and at the mouth of the Bay. The Rt. 60 bridge has also been a good bet, particularly for flounder on the channel edges.

Boats venturing a bit farther from shore and trolling spoons have no shortage of Spanish mackerel and (mostly snapper) bluefish, with plenty of catches measured by the dozens of fish.

The inshore wrecks are also producing good numbers of sea bass, although the flounder numbers haven’t been as strong out there as in recent years. Clam has remained the top choice for bait.

Offshore the bite has been on-again, offagain, with the most steady action in the canyons for dolphin, white marlin, and yellowfin tuna. Inshore lumps have held some bluefin, too.

Inside the mouth of the Bay there are still cobia around, but they’re more scattered than they were earlier in the Follow us!

season and many are under the legal size limit. Chummers have been doing better than sight-fishers overall, but they’re also encountering lots of sharks.

Tangier Sound

At the canyons there have been some white marlin, yellowfin, and a few wahoo have shown up. Our Coastal Correspondent John Unkart has been keeping in touch with some anglers who have been deep-dropping, and they’ve had steady action on both blue tilefish plus some

The folks at Sea Hawk have been keeping us up to date on the excellent speckled trout fishing in the sound, which slowed a bit since earlier in the year but has remained decent and should pick back up for fall. Casting four- to six-inch plastics to points, stump fields, and rockpiles has been the ticket, with white, chartreuse, and pink being the colors of choice. A few puppy drum pop up now and again, but it hasn’t been a banner year for them.

Lots of small stripers are in these areas (more than the trout), but most aren’t keeper-sized. Many anglers in search of keeper rock switched to chumming in deeper waters.

Bottom fishermen have been having a blast, with spot, perch, croaker, and kingfish in the mix. Some flounder are also biting on baits fished on bottom ##Capt. Mike Jarrard and on jigs worked along of the Big Kahuna drop-offs in 12- to 20-feet holds up a yellowfin at Masseys, as Tracy of water, but not in huge Geho looks on. He numbers. went three for five Chummers also find a while chunking with butterfish. cobia now and again. Their numbers haven’t been high enough for sight fishing as nice sea bass in the 300-foot range inside of late, but there are a few around. Crabof Poor Man’s. (Visit the Tactical Angler bers, however, are having an excellent section on FishTalkMag.com, to see our 2017 season in the Tangier. new how-to video on offshore bottom fishing for blueline tilefish and sea bass.)

Coastal Deeper waters have produced plenty of Offshore, the bite has been on and off. golden tilefish, and rose fish have been The Ocean City Fishing Center and added to the mix in waters past the 600Hook ‘em and Cook ‘em in Delaware foot mark. have been reporting that the tuna chunkA bit closer to shore, the wrecks and ing bite at the Hot Dog and Masseys has reefs have been providing steady action been hit or miss with good action one on sea bass. Capt. Monty of the Mornday, and so-so action the next. Fortuing Star has been taking his customers nately mahi-mahi have been around, mostly to sea bass, but a few ling and including inshore under just about anyflounder are in the wreck fishing mix. thing afloat, to keep things interesting.

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 53

FISHING REPORT Clam has remained the best bait. Just as we were going to press, the flounder bite seemed to be picking up significantly.

Back on shore in the surf, there’s been a mix of smallish bluefish and some kingfish. On the bay side, flounder fishing has picked up and dropped off a bit for anglers in Indian River, with conditions changing weekly if not daily. That said, Masseys Ditch has been the most reliable spot, and the inlet near the Coast Guard station has also given up a few fish. In Ocean City the better bite has been for sheepshead, specifically at the south jetty on sand fleas. (This species has made a showing at the rocks in Indian River and at the Lewes jetties, too, though not in quite the same numbers). Decent sized blues have also been invading Ocean City’s inlet now and again, in the vicinity of the Rt. 50 bridge. The big problem lately has been the number of boats in the area, especially on weekends, but that issue should end now that the official vacation season is drawing to a close.

Freshwater

There’s a lot to cover on the freshwater front, starting with western Maryland where Deep Creek Outfitters said there’s been a nice mix of large and small mouth bass taking soft plastics around shoreline structure early in the day. Once the sun is up and temperatures rise the fish go deep, but as with in Ocean City, the bigger issue isn’t getting the fish to bite so much as getting away from all the traffic. Again, this will end in the coming weeks. A bit farther east Set’s Sport Shop reported that the heat of summer had sent many of the fish deep. The same reports flowed in from the Virginia reservoirs, where many anglers had taken to jigging off of points in deep water once the sun broke the horizon to target landlocked stripers. Crappie anglers have found the best success fishing minnow and small jigs next to bridge pilings.

The Potomac has provided steady action for bass anglers working weedbed and channel edges, especially early in the day. Even steadier action is in store for those chasing blue cats, which have been biting cut bait fished on bottom

The local shop for the local fisherman.

Gear Up

in channels and holes all the way down to Indian Head. Snakeheads have also been biting, especially for anglers casting plastic frogs and topwater lures in the creeks off the river.

FishTalk contributor Jim Gronaw has been plying the southern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland reservoirs and rivers, and reported that most of the reservoir fishing has been best for bass in the early morning, fishing soft plastics along weedbed edges and in shaded areas of the shorelines. Marburg has been giving anglers a shot at good numbers of perch, too, especially for those trolling night-crawler rigs in 18 to 28 feet of water.

Anglers hitting the upper areas of rivers including the Shenandoah, James, and the Patapsco are finding smallmouth cooperative when Rebel Wee Craws are pulled through the current. The storms we’ve had have made some areas difficult to fish locally at times, but since they’ve been scattered, the waters usually clear quickly. Just don’t try hitting a spot that got pounded within the past few days, and conditions should be decent. #

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tips & tricks ##This pretty little puppy—right inside the slot limit—ate a chunk of shrimp.

Puppy Preferences

W

hen targeting puppy drum near marsh islands in the Lower Bay, consider using large seafood-store shrimp for bait.

Although big shrimp don’t normally live in our waters, the reds love ‘em. Look for shrimp that are as translucent as possible (an indicator of freshness) and leave their shells on, or bait-stealers will peck the shrimp off the hook with great regularity. They can be fished on a bare hook, or as you’ll often see anglers do in Florida, threaded directly onto a jig head.

S

Hand Signals

eptember is often one of the best months for billfishing off the coast of the DelMarVa Peninsula, thanks to the hot white bite we get many seasons. If you bring a billfish up to your boat, always remember to grab the bill with your palm facing down—never grab from below and lift. If you do, the marlin may kick its tail and slash upwards with its bill. Leverage will not be on your side, and if you can’t control a slashing bill serious injury can result.

##Large marlin like this have the potential to cause serious harm, when handled incorrectly.

Follow us!

FishTalkMag.com September 2017 55

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1.8 AM 0.8 AM 1.2 AM 0.5 PM

55 46 1.5 24 24 0.8 37 37 1.2 15 0.3 9

09:08 6 Su 07:56 3 03:47 PM 1.2AM 370.234 04:05 PM 1.4AM 430.137 12:48 PM 1.1 12:17 PM 1.2 Sa 03:34 02:18 09:39 PM 0.5PM 152.6 9 79 10:21 PM 0.4PM 122.8 6 85 07:16 PM 0.3 06:53 PM 0.2 ◐ 09:55 PM 0.4 12 ◑ 08:37 PM 0.3 9 04:52 AM AM 1.9 1.8 58 55 2 04:37 AM AM 1.8 1.6 55 49 02:27 01:58 17 17 2 03:50 02:33 11:59 AM 0.5AM 152.521 76 11:50 AM 0.7AM 212.224 67 08:41 AM 0.8 08:24 AM 0.7 2 17 Su Th W 09:59 9 01:27 08:51 0 05:07 PM 1.5AM 460.037 Sa 04:43 PM 1.3AM 400.334 01:42 PM 1.1 PM 1.2 Su M PM 04:30 03:17 11:26 0.4PM 122.9 6 88 10:36 PM 0.5PM 152.6 9 79 08:05 PM 0.3 07:53 PM 0.2 10:54 PM 0.4 12 09:42 PM 0.3 9 05:45 AM AM 1.9 1.8 58 55 3 05:21 AM AM 1.8 1.6 55 49 03:16 02:59 18 18 3 04:47 03:35 12:43 PM 0.5AM 152.421 73 12:27 PM 0.6AM 182.221 67 09:34 AM 0.7 09:27 AM 0.7 3 18 M F Th 10:48 9 02:37 09:50 0 06:03 PM 1.6AM 490.037 Su 05:35 PM 1.3AM 400.334 02:37 PM 1.1 PM 1.2 M 05:23 04:20 11:29 PM 0.5PM 152.7 9 82 Tu 08:54 PM 0.3 08:54 PM PM 0.2 3.0 6 91 11:47 PM 0.4 12 10:48 PM 0.2 6 12:26 AM AM 0.4 1.9 12 58 4 06:01 AM AM 1.8 1.7 55 52 03:59 03:56 19 19 4 05:41 04:42 06:34 AM 1.9AM 582.418 73 01:02 PM 0.6AM 182.121 64 10:21 AM 0.7 10:24 AM 0.6 4 19 Tu F Sa M 11:34 9 03:43 10:51 -0.137 -3 PM 0.4AM 12 06:21 PM 1.4AM 430.334 01:23 03:29 PM 1.1 PM 1.2 Tu W PM 06:10 05:24 06:56 1.7PM 523.2 6 98 09:40 PM PM 0.3 2.7 9 82 09:53 PM 0.2 11:51 PM 0.0 0 01:21 AM AM 0.4 1.9 12 58 5 12:20 AM AM 0.5 1.7 15 52 04:39 04:49 20 20 5 12:35 9 20 05:49 AM 1.8AM 552.518 76 06:39 AM 1.8AM 550.321 07:18 11:03 AM 0.7 11:15 AM 0.6 5 W Sa Su Tu 06:31 11:52 -0.240 -6 02:00 PM 0.4AM 12 01:35 PM 0.5AM 152.134 64 04:19 PM 1.1 04:44 PM 1.3 W 12:19 9 Th 06:26 PM 1.7PM 523.3 9 101 07:05 PM 1.5PM 460.3● 10:26 PM 0.3 9 07:45 10:49 PM 0.3 06:54 PM 2.8 85 01:09 AM AM 0.5 1.7 15 52 02:14 AM AM 0.5 1.8 15 55 6 05:37 05:17 21 21 6 01:17 9 21 12:51 -0.115 -3 07:17 AM 1.8AM 550.318 08:00 AM 1.7AM 52 12:01 PM 0.5 11:43 AM 0.6 6 Th 67 Su M W 07:16 06:54 02:07 PM 0.5AM 152.237 02:34 PM 0.4AM 122.640 79 05:41 PM 1.3 05:07 PM 1.2 Th F ○ 01:02 9 11:44 12:52 -0.2 9 -6 07:47 PM 1.6PM 490.312 ● 08:31 PM 1.8PM 55 PM 0.3 11:09 PM 0.4 07:35 PM 2.8 85 07:26 PM 3.4 104 03:05 AM AM 0.5 1.8 15 55 7 01:58 AM AM 0.5 1.7 15 52 05:52 06:23 22 7 22 01:56 6 22 01:48 -0.215 -6 AM 1.6AM 49 07:56 AM 1.8AM 550.215 08:39 12:21 PM 0.5 12:44 PM 0.5 7 F 70 M Tu Th 07:57 07:54 03:04 PM 0.4AM 122.743 82 02:38 PM 0.4AM 122.337 05:53 PM 1.2 06:36 PM 1.4 F ○ 01:43 6 SaPM 01:50 -0.3 -9 1.8PM 55 08:29 PM 1.7PM 520.212 09:17 11:52 PM 0.4 08:14 PM 2.9 88 08:22 PM 3.5 107 03:56 AM AM 0.6 0.4 18 12 8 02:48 AM AM 0.6 1.7 18 52 06:27 12:37 23 23 8 02:42 -0.352 -9 02:33 6 23 AM 1.6AM 49 08:35 AM 1.8AM 550.215 09:18 12:59 PM 0.5 07:05 AM 1.7 8 Sa 70 Tu W F 08:50 08:37 03:34 PM 0.4AM 122.912 88 03:11 PM 0.4AM 122.337 06:38 PM 1.2 01:26 PM 0.4 SaPM 02:47 -0.346 -9 02:23 6 Su 10:01 PM 1.8PM 55 09:13 1.8PM 550.2 07:28 PM 1.5 ● 09:15 PM 3.5 107 08:52 PM 2.9 88 04:48 AM AM 0.7 0.4 21 12 9 03:43 AM AM 0.6 0.4 18 12 12:35 01:29 24 24 9 03:09 3 24 03:33 -0.349 -9 AM 1.5AM 46 09:17 AM 1.7AM 520.152 09:58 07:01 AM 1.7 07:46 AM 1.6 9 Su W Th Sa 09:15 09:43 04:05 PM 0.4AM 122.912 88 03:45 PM 0.3AM 01:35 PM 0.4 92.412 73 02:06 PM 0.4 Su M 03:02 6 08:19 03:41 -0.346 -9 PM 1.8PM 55 10:00 PM 1.9PM 580.240 10:46 07:23 PM 1.3 PM 1.5 ○ 09:29 PM 2.9 88 10:06 PM 3.4 104 05:42 AM AM 0.7 0.5 21 15 10 04:42 AM AM 0.6 0.5 18 15 01:19 02:21 25 25 10 03:44 3 25 04:23 -0.346 -9 AM 1.4AM 43 10:02 AM 1.6AM 490.152 10:40 07:36 AM 1.7 08:25 AM 1.5 10 M 73 Th F Su 09:53 10:34 04:40 PM 0.4AM 123.012 91 04:22 PM 0.3AM 02:13 PM 0.4 92.412 02:46 PM 0.4 M Tu 03:42 6 09:10 04:35 -0.246 -6 PM 1.8PM 55 10:50 PM 1.9PM 580.243 11:32 08:09 PM 1.4 PM 1.5 10:05 PM 2.9 88 10:55 PM 3.2 98 06:40 AM AM 0.8 0.6 24 18 11 05:47 AM AM 0.7 0.5 21 15 02:07 03:13 26 26 11 04:20 3 26 05:11 -0.243 -6 AM 1.3AM 40 10:52 AM 1.5AM 460.149 11:25 08:12 AM 1.6 09:03 AM 1.4 11 F Sa M 10:31 76 11:24 05:20 PM 0.4AM 122.912 88 05:05 PM 0.3AM 92.5Tu 02:51 PM 0.3 9 03:27 PM 0.4 TuPM 04:22 6 W 05:29 0 11:44 2.0PM 610.243 08:58 PM 1.4 10:02 PM PM 1.6 0.049 10:42 PM 2.8 85 11:43 PM 3.0 91 12:19 AM 1.8 55 06:57 AM 0.7 21 02:58 AM 0.6 18 04:07 AM 0.7 21 27 27 12 12 04:58 3 27 05:59 -0.140 -3 AM 0.8AM 24 11:46 AM 1.4AM 430.146 07:39 08:50 AM 1.5 09:42 AM 1.3 12 Sa Su Tu 11:09 12:14 12:16 PM 1.2PM 372.912 88 05:55 PM 0.3AM 03:31 PM 0.3 92.5W 9 76 04:10 PM 0.4 W 05:04 6 Th 06:23 3 PM 0.5PM 150.149 09:52 PM PM 1.5 0.246 06:08 10:56 PM 1.6 11:21 PM 2.8 85 12:42 AM AM 2.0 0.7 61 21 01:10 AM AM 1.7 0.8 52 24 13 03:56 05:03 28 13 28 05:37 3 28 12:30 08:08 AM 0.7AM 210.143 08:36 AM 0.8AM 242.840 85 09:31 AM 1.4 10:24 AM 1.3 13 Su M 11:50 06:45 3 12:46 PM 1.3AM 402.5Th 01:13 PM 1.2AM 370.112 W 04:14 PM 0.3 9 76 04:56 PM 0.4 Th ◐ 07:03 ◑ 05:50 9 F 01:03 06:53 PM 0.3PM PM 0.5PM 152.849 85 10:49 PM 1.6 90.349 11:51 PM 1.6 07:18 PM 0.3 9 02:03 AM AM 1.7 0.8 52 24 14 01:44 AM AM 2.0 0.7 61 21 06:01 04:59 29 29 14 12:02 01:18 09:29 AM 0.8AM 242.637 79 09:15 AM 0.7AM 212.743 82 11:10 AM 1.2 10:18 AM 1.4 14 29 M 06:19 3 05:45 07:32 6 02:14 PM 1.2AM 370.212 Th 01:52 PM 1.3AM 400.1F9 Tu PM 0.4 05:02 PM 0.3 F SaPM ◐ 12:35 01:54 85 08:05 0.6PM 182.8 08:00 PM 0.4PM 122.649 79 11:50 PM 1.6 06:40 PM 0.3 9 08:16 PM 0.4 12 02:56 AM AM 1.7 1.6 52 49 15 02:49 AM AM 2.0 0.7 61 21 06:07 12:48 30 30 15 02:07 12:47 10:16 AM 0.7AM 212.424 73 10:16 AM 0.6AM 182.640 79 11:13 AM 1.3 07:00 AM 0.8 15 30 Tu W 08:20 07:05 3 12:03 03:15 PM 1.2AM 370.337 F9 03:00 PM 1.3AM 400.1Sa 05:56 PM 0.3 9 PM 1.2 SaPM SuPM ◑ 02:47 01:24 82 09:09 0.6PM 182.712 82 09:11 0.4PM 122.7 06:36 PM 0.4 15 07:36 PM 0.3 9 ◐ 09:15 PM 0.5 01:43 AM 1.6 49 31 03:01 07:58 AM AM 0.8 2.224 67 Th 31 09:10 01:02 PM AM 1.2 0.437 12 M 03:41 07:29 PM PM 0.4 2.712 82 10:13 PM 0.6 18

dIFFEREnCEs

High Sharps Island Light –3:47 Havre de Grace +3:11 Sevenfoot Knoll Light –0:06 St Michaels, Miles River –2:14

Low –3:50 +3:30 –0:10 –1:58

H. Ht *1.18 *1.59 *0.82 *1.08

L. Ht *1.17 *1.59 *0.83 *1.08

Spring Range 1.5 1.9 1.1 1.4

ChEsApEAkE BAy 11:36PM BRIdgE TunnEL 11:00PM Times a 12:30AM -0.5E 1.1F 12:48AM -0.8E 1.2F september 03:18AM 02:48AM 25 03:36AM 10 06:42AM 1.1F -0.9E 07:00AM 1.2F -1.0E 5 06:54AM 20 06:30AM 10:00AM 09:36AM July 10 03:06AM August

August

Time Height Height mTime ft cm

Time Height Height mTime ft cm

h

h

01:30PM -1.0E Tu 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.2E Th Time Height Time Height 04:00PM 0.4F 03:36PM 0.4F M 10:12AM W 01:48PM Th 01:24PM 06:30PM 05:54PM 09:06PM 05:18PM 07:42PM 07:54PM 0.8F -0.7E h m ft cm h 09:30PM m 0.5F ft-0.6E cmMaximum Maximum Slack Maximum Slack05:06PM Sla 11:54PM 10:36PM 10:54PM 76 1 05:12 AM 2.3 70 05:39 AM 2.8 85 16 m knots h m 11:37 knotsAM 0.3 h m knots h AM AM 0.7 h m 21 Sa 9h m 1.2 0.237 h6m F h 11:08 12:18AM 04:00AM 1.1F 10101:00AM 03:36AM 01:12AM -0.5E 3.3 01:42AM -0.8E 1.3F 06:06AM 05:36AM -0.6E 0.9F PM 94 05:40-0.6E PM 2.802:48AM 85 06:08 PM 0.3 3.1 9 03:24AM 6 11:24AM 2107:42AM 07:36AM 10:48AM 07:18AM 10:30AM 03:48AM 07:24AM 1.0F -1.0E 04:36AM 07:54AM 1.1F -1.0E 12:00PM 0.6F 08:48AM 0.5F 04:42AM -0.7E 04:1 PM 0.3 09:18AM 9 02:36PM 04:54PM 0.4F F 02:12PM 04:30PM 0.5F Th 05:30PM 10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:18PM -1.1E 02:06PM -0.8E 11:18AM 01:36PM 0.4F 1.8 Sa 55 02:48PM 06:06PM -0.8E Su Tu W F10:5 Tu -0.6E W -0.7E 07:24PM 10:18PM 07:00PM 10:00PM 05:54PM 0.6F 0.2 05:48PM 08:42PM 04:06PM -0.6E 0.9F 03:3 AM 76 2 12:02 AM 0.708:42PM 12:26 AM 607:18PM 21 0.6 2.518 09:24PM 17 08:24PM ◐ ◑ 11:24PM 11:54PM 10:18PM 09:4 AM 0.2 6 06:41 AM 2.9 88 06:06 AM 2.4 73 1.3 40 Sa Su PM 12:38 PM 0.2 6 12:48AM 04:30AM 1.3F 11:59 AM 0.6 18 0.3 3.2 9 98 01:00AM 04:42AM 1.1F 7 12:06AM 2201:54AM PM 0.2 6 07:05 PM 06:29 1.0F PM 2.9 88 02:00AM -0.5E 3.3 02:42AM -0.8E -1.1E 08:18AM 11:30AM -1.0E 101 08:06AM 11:18AM 12:48AM 0.9F 1.0F 03:18PM 05:36PM 0.5F 05:36AM 03:00PM 05:24PM 0.6F 04:36AM 08:06AM 0.9F 05:36AM 08:42AM 0.9F 05:1 1.8 55 04:24AM 07:12AM -0.7E 03:48AM -0.6E -0.8E F 06:42AM Sa 08:42AM 08:12PM 11:00PM -0.6E 08:00PM 10:54PM AM 79 3 01:00PM 01:17 AM 302:36PM 12:44 0.5F AM M0.5W 15 11:24AM 02:48PM -1.0E 11:54AM 03:06PM -1.0E 0.5 2.6 15 10:30AM 10:00AM 12:24PM 0.4F 12:18PM 0.4F 12:0 18 Th Sa Su W 0.1 Th -0.8E AM 3 07:34 9408:12PM 06:53-0.8E AM 2.602:54PM 79 06:24PM 09:06PM 0.6F 3.1 06:30PM 09:30PM 1.4 0.143 03:42PM 07:00PM 06:18PM -0.7EAM 05:06PM -0.6E 0.9F 04:4 Su M PM 01:33 PM 0.1 12:46 PM 0.509:24PM 15 10:06PM 11:06PM 3 10:4 0.4 3.312 101 01:42AM 05:24AM 1.1F 101 01:48AM 05:24AM 1.3F 07:55 PM 3.3 07:13 PM 3.0 91 8 01:00AM 08:54AM 12:12PM -1.0E 23 08:54AM 12:06PM -1.2E 1.7 52 12:12AM 02:48AM -0.5E 0.5F 12:48AM 03:36AM -0.7E 0.7F 01:36AM 1.0F 1.0F 02:42AM 1.0F 04:00PM 06:24PM 03:42PM 06:12PM Sa 07:42AM Su 309:30AM AM 3 4 08:18AM 02:04 AM 01:24-0.7E AM 0.404:42AM 12 0.5 0.115 05:18AM 05:30AM 08:48AM 0.8F 0.1 06:36AM 09:36AM 0.8F -0.8E 19 -0.7E 06:24AM -0.8E 06:0 09:00PM 11:48PM -0.6E 09:00PM 11:54PM AM 82 08:22 3.2 07:36 0.4F AM 2.711:18AM 82 1.5 2.746 11:42AM 12:06PM -0.9E 12:36PM 03:54PM 01:30PM 0.4FAM 0.4F -0.9E 12:5 ●9803:30PM F01:18PM Su Tu 03:24PM M12 0 M 02:06PM Th 0.1 F PM 02:24 309:06PM 01:30-0.7E PM Tu0.4Th 12 0.4 0.0 07:00PM 09:48PM 0.7F 06:06PM 07:12PM 10:18PM 04:36PM 07:54PM 03:54PM 07:12PM -0.7EPM -0.6E 0.9F 05:4 PM 3.4 104 08:41 PM 3.3 101 07:53 PM 3.110:12PM 94 10:54PM 02:24AM 06:06AM 11:48PM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:12AM 11:4 1.2F 1.6 49 9 09:36AM 12:54PM -1.1E 24 09:42AM 12:54PM -1.2E 02:47 AM 0 04:24PM AM 0 5 02:02 AM 0.3 9 0.4 0.012 20 04:42PM 07:06PM 0.5F 01:48AM 07:00PM 01:00AM 03:36AM -0.5E 0.0 04:36AM -0.7E 0.8F 02:30AM 1.0F 01:54AM 1.1F 03:30AM 1.0F Su M 09:05 AM 101 10:00PM AM 08:16 AM 2.9 88 1.5 2.946 88 Tu09:12AM 06:24AM 09:36AM 0.7F 3.3 07:42AM 10:30AM -0.8EPM 07:06AM -0.9E 0.6F 07:0 W09:48PM ○ 08:42AM 03:11 0.1 310:18AM PM -0.1 06:06AM -3 02:13-0.8E PM 0.305:36AM 9 12:42PM 01:24PM 04:42PM 12:48PM 03:06PM 0.4F W F 02:30PM 0.4F -0.9E 02:06PM 0.4F -0.9E 01:4 Sa Tu 104 F 3.2 Sa M ● 04:00PM 09:23 9804:24PM PM 3.4 08:33-0.7E PM 3.112:24PM 94 07:30PM 10:30PM 0.7F 07:00PM 07:54PM 11:12PM 05:36PM 08:42PM 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.7EPM 09:54PM -0.6E 0.9F 06:5 0.4 12 11:36PM 12:30AM -0.5E 12:48AM -0.8E 11:00PM 10 21 AM 6 03:27 AM 0.1 1.6 -0.149 -3 6 02:40 AM 0.2 03:06AM 06:42AM 1.1F 253 03:36AM 07:00AM 1.2F 10:12AM 01:30PM -1.0E 101 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.2E AM 91 09:46 AM 3.3 0.4 3.112 94 W 08:56 AM 3.0 M 02:48AM Tu 04:18AM Th 01:54AM 04:36AM -0.5E 0.2 05:36AM -0.7E 12:4 03:18AM 1.2F 12:36AM 1.0F 05:18PM 07:42PM 0.5F 02:48AM 07:54PM 0.8F PM 02:56 1.1F PM 0.2 6 03:56 PM 6 05:06PM 1.6 -0.149 -3 07:30AM 10:30AM 0.6F 3.1 08:54AM 11:30AM 06:54AM 09:36AM -1.0EPM 07:48AM -1.0E 0.5F 07:4 10:36PM 10:54PM ○ 10:00AM PM 3.4 104 09:12-0.9E PM 3.206:30AM 98 10:03 9411:06AM 01:24PM 04:42PM -0.8E 02:12PM 05:30PM -0.8E 01:48PM 04:00PM 0.4F 01:24PM 03:36PM 0.4F 02:48PM 05:06PM 0.5F 02:3 Sa Su W Th Sa Su Tu 0.5 15 Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 08:06PM 11:18PM 0.8F 08:42PM 06:30PM 09:30PM -0.6E 05:54PM 09:06PM -0.7E 07:48PM 10:36PM -0.6E 07:5 01:12AM -0.5E 01:42AM -0.8E AM AM 0.2 6 3 22 04:06 1.5 -0.146 -3 7 03:18 AM 0.1 ◐1.0F 101 ◑ 11 26 03:48AM AM 10:26 AM 3.211:54PM 98 0.4 3.112 94 Th h m 09:36 h mAM knots h m h m 07:24AM knots 3.3 h m 04:36AM h m 07:54AM knots 1.1F F10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E W 9 11:06AM 02:18PM -1.1E Tu PM 04:39 PM 03:40 PM -0.6E 0.2 6 1.6 -0.149 -3 03:24AM 06:06AM 02:48AM 05:36AM -0.6E 0.3 01:00AM 0.9F 0.9F 05:54PM 08:24PM 0.6F 05:48PM 08:42PM 12:06AM 0.9F 01:4 12:18AM 04:00AM 1.1F 03:36AM 1.3FPM 01:24AM 1.1F -0.7E PM 3.3 101 10:42 8805:00AM 09:52 PM 0.6F 3.1 9408:48AM 09:18AM 12:00PM 11:24AM 0.5F 2.9 04:42AM 07:42AM 11:24PM 11:54PM 03:48AM 06:42AM 10:48AM -1.0E -0.8E 07:18AM 10:30AM -1.0E -0.8E 08:30AM 11:42AM -1.0E -0.7E 0.6 18 07:36AM 02:48PM 06:06PM 05:30PM 11:18AM 01:36PM 0.4F 08:3 Sa Su 002:06PM Tu 10:06AM W 12:30PM 0.4F 03:0 04:54PM 04:30PM 0.5FAM 03:24PM 0.5F -0.6E AM -3 09:24PM 04:43 905:54PM 03:58 0.4F AM F 0.002:12PM 1.4 -0.1 43 02:36PM M Th Su 0.3 M 08:42PM 04:06PM 07:18PM 8 23 02:00AM -0.5E 02:42AM 03:06PM 06:24PM -0.7EAM 3.2 08:36PM -0.6E -0.7E -0.8E 08:4 AM 11:04 9811:24PM 10:18-0.6E AM 3.307:00PM ◐98 F 10:18PM ◑ 1011210:00PM 0.4 3.212 07:24PM 10:18PM 27 04:36AM 08:06AM 0.9F 05:36AM 08:42AM 0.9F ● 09:30PM PM 0 05:22 PM 0.4 12 04:25 PM 0.2 6 Sa 1.6 0.049 02:48PM -1.0E Th 11:54AM 03:06PM -1.0E W 11:24AM PM 3.2 98 11:20 PM 2.8 85 06:30PM 10:33 PM 3.1 94 06:24PM 09:06PM 09:30PM 12:48AM 1.0F 12:06AM 0.9F 0.6F 01:54AM 1.0F 0.9F 0.6 18 01:00AM 04:42AM 1.1F -0.7E 12:48AM 04:30AM 1.3F -0.6E 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F -0.8E 02:4 04:24AM 07:12AM 03:48AM 06:42AM 05:36AM 08:42AM AM 0 10:30AM 05:21 1212:24PM 04:40 AM 0.5F 0.008:06AM 0 1.3 0.040 08:18AM -1.0E 11:18AM -1.1EAM 09:06AM -1.0E 0.4F 09:1 9 11:30AM 24 12:24PM 01:00PM 10:00AM 0.4F 0.4 02:36PM Su MDisclaimer: W 12:18PM Th AM 98 03:42PM 11:43 AM 3.1 9406:30PM 11:01 AM -0.8E 10102:54PM 0.4 3.2 05:36PM 0.5F 05:24PM 0.6F 04:00PM 0.6F 03:4 12:12AM 02:48AM -0.5E 12:48AM 03:36AM These data are based upon the latest information F12 03:18PM Sa3.303:00PM M Tu -0.7E 07:00PM 06:18PM -0.7E 05:06PM 08:12PM -0.6E Sa Su 13 PM 3 10:06PM 06:05 PM 0.5 15 06:36AM 09:36AM 09:4 05:13-0.6E PM 0.208:00PM 6 05:30AM 08:48AM 0.8F 28 0.8F 11:00PM 10:54PM -0.8E 09:24PM 1.6 0.149 08:12PM 09:24PM 11:06PM ○ 12:06PM 03:24PM -0.9E 12:36PM 03:54PM -0.9E PM 3.0 91 11:18 PM 3.0 Generated 91 Th F on: Tue Nov 29 22:55:53 UTC 2016 07:00PM 09:48PM 0.7F 07:12PM 10:18PM 0.9F 0.7 21 01:36AM 1.0F 2.6 02:42AM 1.0F AM 3 10 12:00 7912:12AM 05:25 AM 1.0F 0.101:48AM 3 05:24AM 1.3 0.140 01:42AM 25 01:00AM 05:24AM 1.1F 1.3FAM -0.6E -0.8E 08:18AM 07:42AM -0.7E 0.6 06:24AM 09:30AM AM 94 05:18AM 06:00 1806:24AM 11:48 AM -0.7E 3.308:54AM 10104:42AM 0.4 3.112 08:54AM -1.0E 12:06PM -1.2EAM 02:54AM 1.0F 0.4F 03:3 Su12:12PM M01:00AM 02:06PM 11:18AM 01:30PM 0.4F 3.0 01:18PM 03:30PM 03:36AM -0.5E 01:48AM 04:36AM -0.7E M9 11:42AM Tu 914 Th 29 F PM 12:25 PM 9101:00PM 06:06 PM 0.4F 0.303:42PM 1.6 0.349 04:00PM 06:24PM 0.5F 06:12PM 0.7F 09:48AM -1.0E Sa 85 04:36PM 07:54PM -0.7E Su Tu 0.7 W 10:0 03:54PM 07:12PM -0.7E 09:06PM -0.6E 06:24AM 09:36AM 0.7F 06:06PM 07:42AM 10:30AM 0.6F PM 2.8 06:50 PM 2107:12PM 09:00PM 11:48PM -0.6E 09:00PM 11:54PM 04:36PM 04:3 12:42PM-0.8E 04:00PM -0.9E 01:24PM0.6F 04:42PM -0.9E 10:54PM 10:12PM 11:48PM F Sa ● 0.8 24 07:30PM 10:30PM 10:06PM 0.7F 07:54PM 11:12PM 10:3 0.9F AM 9 11 12:06 AM 2.9 76 88 26 12:43 AM 2.5 1.2 0.337 02:30AM 01:54AM 1.1F 0.7 03:30AM 1.0F PM 91 06:44 AM 21 06:14 AM 1.0F 0.2 6 0.4 3.012 02:24AM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:12AM 1.2FPM 12:54AM -0.6E -0.9E M 06:06AM Tu 08:42AM 06:06AM 09:12AM -0.8E 05:36AM -0.8E 07:06AM 10:18AM PM 0.5 15 01:10 2.9 88 12:40 PM 3.3 101 1.6 49 09:36AM 12:54PM -1.1E 01:54AM 04:36AM -0.5E 02:48AM 05:36AM 09:42AM 12:54PM -1.2E 03:42AM 07:06AM 1.0F 04:3 03:06PM 12:24PM 02:30PM 0.4F 0.8 02:06PM 04:24PM 0.4F -0.7E 07:40 PM 2401:36PM 07:03 PM 0.4F 0.4 W 12 Tu 12:48PM F Sa 15 07:30AM 10:30AM 0.6F 30 08:54AM-1.0E 11:30AM 10:4 0.5F 04:42PM 07:06PM 0.5F 07:00PM 0.8F 10:24AM M 04:24PM W -0.8E Th -0.8E 05:36PM 08:42PM -0.7E 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.7E 07:00PM 09:54PM -0.6E 0.8 Su 24 09:48PM 01:24PM 04:42PM 02:12PM 05:30PM 10:00PM 05:06PM 07:48PM 0.7F 05:0 Sa Su 11:36PM 11:00PM AM 2.6 79 01:31 AM 2.4 73 01:00 AM 2.7 82 1.2 ○37 08:06PM 11:18PM 10:48PM 0.8F 08:42PM 12 27 11:2 AM 07:33 AM 0.8 ◐24 9 0.4 0.412 12 Tu 07:10 AM 0.3 PM 02:00 PM 85 01:37 PM 1.1F 3.3 101 W 02:48AM 03:18AM 1.2F 2.8 12:36AM 04:18AM 1.0F 1.6 2.949 88 12:30AM -0.5E 12:48AM -0.8EPM -0.7E PM 0.6 18 06:54AM 08:34 2701:36AM 08:06 PM -0.9E 0.4 12 10:00AM 06:30AM 09:36AM -1.0E 0.9 07:48AM 11:06AM -1.0E 0.9F 12:06AM 03:06AM 06:42AM 1.1F 03:36AM 07:00AM 1.2F 0.4F 04:30AM 05:3 07:42AM 0.9F 31 03:48AM 06:42AM 01:48PM 04:00PM 0.4F Th 01:24PM 03:36PM 02:48PM 05:06PM 0.5F -0.7E 0.8 24 W Sa Su 01:30PM -1.0E 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.2EAM 11:3 11:00AM 02:12PM -0.9E 10:06AM 12:30PM 0.4F M37 10:12AM Tu Th F 02:02 AM 2.6 79 02:26 2.3 70 AM 73 06:30PM 09:30PM -0.6E 05:54PM 09:06PM -0.7E 07:48PM 10:36PM -0.6E 1.2 2.4 M 13 28 05:18PM 07:42PM 0.5F 05:06PM 07:54PM 0.8F 05:4 05:36PM 08:24PM 0.8F 03:06PM 06:24PM -0.7E 11:54PM 08:29 AM 0.9 9 27 AM 0.4 0.612 18 W 08:12 AM 0.3 Th 10:36PM 10:54PM 11:36PM 09:30PM 02:42 PM 3.2 98 02:56 PM 2.7 82 PM 2.8 85 ◑ 09:15 PM 1.1F 0.5 15 ◐ 03:36AM 09:31 PM 27 PM 0.7 21 12:18AM 04:00AM 1.3F 0.9 01:24AM 05:00AM 1.1F 01:12AM -0.5E -1.0E 01:42AM -0.8E -1.0E 02:24AM -0.7E -1.0E 12:1 1.5 46 07:36AM 10:48AM 07:18AM 10:30AM 08:30AM 11:42AM 07:24AM 1.0F 07:54AM 1.1FAM 05:24AM 0.8F 0.5F 06:2 AM 70 02:36PM 03:27 2.3 7008:30AM 03:11 AM 0.4F 2.604:36AM 79 0.8 2.324 03:48AM 04:54PM 02:12PM 04:30PM 0.5F 03:24PM 05:54PM 14 29 Th F 12 Disclaimer: Su M These data are based upon the latest 10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:18PM -1.1E 11:36AM 02:48PM -0.9E 12:1 AM 21 09:29 AM 0.9 27 09:20 AM 0.4 1.1 0.7 34 Tu W F Sa inform 07:24PM 10:18PM -0.6E 07:00PM 10:00PM -0.7E 08:36PM 11:24PM -0.6E F 0.9FPM 2.7 06:06PM8209:06PM 0.8F 06:3 PM 82 Th08:24PM 03:55 03:52 0.6F PM 3.205:48PM 98 08:42PM ● 0.4 2.712 05:54PM Generated on: Tue Nov 29 22:55:53 UTC 2016 PM 0.8 11:24PM 24 10:26 PM 0.8 24 10:24 PM 0.411:54PM 12 1.5 46 01:00AM 04:42AM 1.1F 12:48AM 04:30AM 1.3F 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F AM 04:29 7303:18AM 04:27 AM -1.0E 2.6 7908:06AM 0.7 2.221 67 08:18AM 02:00AM -0.5E 02:42AM -0.8EAM 12:24AM -0.7E -1.0E 01:1 15 30 11:18AM 11:30AM -1.1E 2.4 09:06AM 12:24PM AM 21 10:29 2409:12AM 10:30 AM 0.5F 0.405:36AM 12 08:42AM 1.2 0.737 04:36AM 0.9F 0.9FAM 06:18AM 0.7F 0.6F 07:2 05:36PM 0.6F 0.8 06:30PM F 08:06AM Sa 05:24PM F82 03:18PM Sa 9803:00PM M 04:00PM Tu PM 04:54 8203:24PM -0.8E Su 12:5 05:03 PM -0.6E 02:48PM -1.0E 03:06PM -1.0EPM 12:12PM 0.5 2.7 W15 11:24AM Th3.211:54AM Sa 2.7 08:12PM 11:00PM 08:00PM 10:54PM -0.8E 09:24PM PM 0.8 06:24PM 24 11:16 2109:54PM 0.9F 11:28 0.6F PM 0.306:30PM 9 09:30PM 09:06PM 0.9FPM 0.7 06:42PM 07:1 ○

m 1.6 m 1.7 03:49 AMhAM 1.8 55ft 49 03:52 AMhAM 2.0 61ft 52 cm 01:34 12:54 16cm 1 16 1 02:34hAMm 1.6 ft 49 cm 16 02:43hAMm 1.8 ft 55 02:52 01:37 03:58 03:19 11:08 AM 0.8AM 242.424 11:10 AM 0.6AM 182.524 76 07:42 AM 0.8 07:16 AM 0.8 08:51 AM AM 0.8 2.124 64 09:09 AM AM 0.7 2.521 1 16 Sa 73 Tu W F 1 Sa 16

September 2017 Tides

5 AM 12:12 4 AM 06:21 6 PM 11:36 3 PM 06:22

AnnApOLIs september

July

06:06AM 09:12AM 05:36AM 08:42AM 07:06PM 0.5F -0.8E 07:00PM 0.8F -0.8E Su 04:42PM M 04:24PM W Tu 12:48PM 03:06PM 0.4F 10:00PM W 12:24PM 02:30PM 0.4F 09:48PM 08:42PM -0.7E 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.7E ○ Low05:36PM Times and heights of high and Waters

10:02 02:02 PM Tu 04:37 08:22 PM 11:08 03:20 AM 04:57 09:39 AM 2 10:53 02:59 PM W 05:30 09:12 PM 11:58 04:02 AM 05:52 10:23 AM 3 11:43 03:53 PM Th 06:19 10:00 PM

AM 1.2 PM 0.4 PM 1.6 AM 0.7 AM 1.2 PM 0.4 PM 1.7 AM 0.7 AM 1.2 PM 0.4

0.537 2.712 0.6 49 2.121 0.537 2.712 0.5 52 2.221 0.537 2.812

09:31 02:37 PM W 04:03 08:46 PM 10:34 03:39 AM 17 64 17 04:30 10:01 AM Su 03:42 15 10:37 PM 82 Th 05:11 09:46 PM 15 11:39 04:29 AM 18 67 18 05:41 10:49 AM M 04:40 15 11:42 PM 85 F 06:16 10:42 PM

04:40 AM

1.7

06:42 04:42 PM F 12:30 10:47 PM 07:04 05:17 AM 01:23 11:42 AM 5 07:27 05:29 PM Sa 01:15 11:32 PM 07:46 05:53 AM 02:01 12:19 PM 6 08:08 06:15 PM Su 01:57 08:25 12:18 AM 02:37 06:29 AM 7 08:47 12:57 PM M 02:38 07:01 PM ○ 09:03 01:05 AM 03:14 07:05 AM 8 09:26 01:35 PM Tu 03:19 07:48 PM 09:40 01:55 AM 03:50 07:43 AM 9 10:04 02:15 PM W 04:00 08:38 PM 10:17 02:48 AM 04:28 08:24 AM 10 10:44 02:57 PM Th 04:44 09:31 PM 10:57 03:46 AM 05:08 09:09 AM 11 11:25 03:45 PM F 05:31 10:29 PM 11:39 04:48 AM 05:51 10:01 AM 12 12:10 04:37 PM Sa 06:22 11:31 PM

AM 1.3 PM 0.4 PM 1.7 AM 0.5 AM 1.4 PM 0.5 PM 1.7 AM 0.5 AM 1.4 PM PM 0.5 AM 1.7 AM 0.4 PM 1.5 PM 0.5 AM 1.6 AM 0.4 PM 1.6 PM 0.6 AM 1.6 AM 0.3 PM 1.6 PM 0.6 AM 1.5 AM 0.3 PM 1.7 PM 0.7 AM 1.4 AM 0.3 PM 1.7 PM 0.7 AM 1.3 PM 0.3 PM 1.7

52 0.518 2.340 0.412 2.8 52 0.415 2.443 0.315 2.9 52 0.315 2.543 0.3 3.0 15 0.252 2.612 0.246 3.0 15 0.149 2.712 0.249 3.0 18 0.149 2.8 9 0.249 3.0 18 0.146 2.9 9 0.252 2.9 21 0.143 2.9 9 0.252 2.9 21 0.140 3.0 9 0.352

05:55 AM 12:24 11:03 AM 13 06:38 05:36 PM Su 01:00 07:18 12:36 AM 01:16 07:03 AM 14 07:30 12:13 PM M 01:55 06:39 PM 08:20 01:41 AM 02:14 08:09 AM 15 08:28 01:27 PM Tu 02:57 07:43 PM ◑ 09:26

0.8 AM 1.2 AM 0.3 PM PM 1.7 AM 0.7 AM 1.2 PM 0.3 PM 1.8 AM 0.7 AM 1.2 PM 0.3 PM

24 2.737 0.1 9 3.0 0.3 52 2.621 0.137 3.0 9 0.4 55 2.521 0.237 3.1 9 0.4

AM 19 05:15 15 19 12:39 11:31 AM Tu 05:32 70 06:46 PM 12 Sa 12:44 11:35 PM 85 07:16 05:57 AM 20 12 20 01:34 12:11 PM W 06:21 73 07:44 PM ●9 Su 01:41 88 08:10 12:26 AM 21 02:25 9 06:36 AM Th 21 08:37 76 12:50 PM M 02:35 9 07:08 PM 08:59 91 ● 01:14 AM 22 6 07:13 03:12 AM F 22 79 09:26 01:28 PM 6 Tu 03:27 07:53 PM 91 09:46 02:02 AM 23 3 07:49 03:57 AM Sa 23 82 10:12 02:06 PM 6 W 04:16 08:38 PM 91 10:30 02:50 AM 24 3 08:25 04:40 AM Su 24 85 10:56 02:45 PM 6 Th 05:05 09:25 PM 91 11:13 03:39 AM 25 3 09:02 05:22 AM M 25 88 11:40 03:27 PM 6 F 05:53 10:14 PM 88 11:55 04:30 AM 26 3 09:42 06:03 AM Tu 26 88 12:23 04:13 PM 6 Sa 06:42 11:05 PM 88 05:23 AM 27 3 27 12:38 10:29 AM W 05:02 91 06:46 PM 9 Su 01:08 11:58 PM 07:33 06:19 AM 28 82 28 01:23 11:25 AM Th 3 05:56 07:31 PM ◐ M 01:56 91 9 08:28 AM 29 12:52 02:13 79 29 07:14 AM F3 12:27 08:20 PM Tu 02:49 91 06:52 PM 12 ◐ 09:25 01:44 AM 30 76 30 03:10 08:06 AM Sa 6 01:31 09:15 PM 94 W 03:46 07:47 PM 12 10:22

12:42 11:03 AM AM 0.6 4

dIFFEREnCEs

High Mtn Pt, Magothy River +1:24 Chesapeake Beach –1:14 Cedar Point –3:16 Point Lookout –3:48

15 82 18

16 11

1 26

16 11

2

17 12

2 27

17 12

Station 13 ACT4996 Depth: 28 18 ID: 3 Unknown Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type: Harmonic Time Zone: LST/LDT 19 14 4 29

4

18 13

Baltim

19 14

Tim

5

10:12 AM Th 04:45 PM 11:15 PM

H. Ht *0.88 *1.12 *1.33 *1.37

1

3

31 04:11 AM Low +1:40 –1:15 –3:13 –3:47

cm Slack

L. Ht *0.88 *1.14 *1.33 *1.33

July 15 20

5 30

Augus 20 15

21 16

6

1

21 16

1 6 31

7

2

22 17

7

2

22 17

8

3

23 18

8

3

23 18

9

4

24 19

9

4

24 19

10 5

25 20

10 5

25 20

11 6

26 21

11 6

26 21

12 7

27 22

12 7

27 22

2.2 0.7 2.7 0.8

67

01:42AM 05:24AM 1.1F

01:48AM 05:24AM 1.3F

12:12AM -0.6E

02:48AM -0.5E -1.0E 12:48AM 03:36AM -0.7E -1.2E 01:18AM 04:12AM -0.7E 1.0F 02:0 821 23 08:54AM 8 02:54AM 23 12:12PM 12:06PM 06:24AM 82 08:54AM 13 12:12AM 28 08:3 05:30AM 08:48AM 0.8F 28 09:36AM 0.8F 13 10:00AM 0.6F -1.0E 04:00PM 06:24PM 0.5F 06:36AM 03:42PM 06:12PM 0.7F 07:24AM 09:48AM 01:00PM

Sa 24 03:24PM -0.9E -0.6E Th 12:06PM F 09:00PM 11:48PM Spring dIFFEREnCEs 07:00PM 09:48PM 0.7F Range 1.0 Onancock Creek 1.1F 02:24AM 06:06AM 03:36AM -0.5E -1.1E 9 Stingray 09:36AM 12:54PM Point 141.101:00AM 06:24AM 09:36AM 0.7F 29 04:42PM 07:06PM Su Hooper Strait-0.9E Light0.5F 04:00PM F 1.412:42PM Sa 09:48PM 07:30PM 10:30PM 0.7F 1.4○ Lynnhaven Inlet

Su Tu 12:36PM 03:54PM -0.9E -0.8E 04:06PM -0.8E Su 12:54PM 09:00PM 11:54PM 04:36PM 07:12PM Spring 07:12PM 10:18PM 0.9F 07:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F ● 10:06PM High Low H. Ht L. Ht Range +3 :52 +4 :1506:12AM *0.70 1.2F *0.83 2.2 12:54AM 02:42AM 01:48AM 04:36AM -0.7E 02:12AM 05:06AM -0.7E 24 9 03:42AM 09:42AM 07:06AM +2 :01 +2 :2912:54PM *0.48-1.2E *0.83 1.4 07:42AM 10:30AM 0.6F 14 08:30AM 11:00AM 0.5F 04:24PM 07:00PM 0.8F 10:24AM 01:36PM M W +5 :52 04:42PM +6 :04 *0.66 2.0 01:24PM -0.9E M *0.67 01:36PM 04:54PM -0.7E 10:00PM 05:06PM 07:48PM 07:54PM 11:12PM 0.9F 08:00PM 11:30PM 1.0F +0 :47 +1 :08 *0.77 *0.83 10:48PM 2.4

12:48AM -0.8E All times listed are in Local Time, Daylight Saving Time has been applied when appropriate. All speeds are in knots. Tides & 12:30AM Currents-0.5E predictions are provided

by NOAA.gov

15 10

30 25

11

31 26

01:54AM 04:36AM -0.5E 1.1F 02:48AM 05:36AM -0.7E 03:06AM 06:42AM 03:36AM 07:00AM 07:30AM 10:30AM 0.6F -1.0E 08:54AM 11:30AM 0.5F 01:30PM 01:36PM M 10:12AM Tu 10:24AM 04:42PM -0.8E Su 05:30PM -0.8E 56 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com Sa 01:24PM 05:18PM 07:42PM 0.5F 02:12PM 05:06PM 07:54PM 08:06PM 11:18PM 0.8F 08:42PM 10:36PM 10:54PM red request, and mayinformation differ from the published upon the latest available as oftide thetables. date of your request, and may differ from the published tide tables. ◐ Disclaimer: These data are based upon the latest information available as of the date of your request, and may differ from the published tide tables.

01:12AM -0.5E 01:42AM 12:06AM 0.9F 03:48AM 07:24AM 1.0F 04:36AM 07:54AM 06:42AM -0.7E 10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E 03:48AM 11:06AM 02:18PM Tu W Page 4 of 5 41:41 UTC 2016 Page 4 of 5 12:30PM 0.4F 05:54PM 08:24PM M 0.6F 10:06AM 05:48PM 08:42PM

01:36AM 03:12AM 06:12AM -0.7E 04:30AM 07:42AM 09:48AM 12:06PM 0.4F 11:00AM 02:12PM Th 02:30PM 05:48PM -0.7E 05:36PM 08:24PM 08:48PM 11:36PM

15 10

1.2F -1.2E Tu 0.8F

◑

-0.8E 1.1F -1.1E F 0.9F

11

W M 0.6F 01:4

08:0

-0.6E 1.0F 03:0 -1.0E 09:3 Th Tu 0.7F 02:4 08:4

29 24 ◐

-0.7E 0.9F -0.9E 03:5 F W 0.8F 10:4 03:4 09:3

30 25

02:24AM -0.7E 05:24AM 08:30AM 0.8F 11:36AM 02:48PM -0.9E 04:4 Sa 06:06PM 09:06PM Th 0.8F 11:4

31 26

02:42AM 1.0F 06:24AM 09:30AM -0.8E 01:18PM 03:30PM 0.4F F 06:06PM 09:06PM -0.6E 11:48PM

02:24AM 1.1F 02:30AM 06:06AM 09:18AM -0.9E 08:06AM 12:54PM 03:12PM 0.5F 02:48PM Su M 05:48PM 08:54PM -0.7E 09:42PM 11:42PM

1.0F -0.9E 02:06PM 04:24PM 0.4F Sa 07:00PM 09:54PM -0.6E

03:24AM 1.2F 01:06AM 12:00AM 07:00AM 10:06AM -1.0E 08:00AM 03:42AM 06:12AM 01:42PM 04:12PM 0.6F 02:36PM 09:00AM M 12:12PM Tu -0.7E 06:54PM 09:54PM 08:12PM 03:36PM 06:42PM 10:30PM Latitude: 39.0130°

18

h: Unknown 03:30AM PS07:06AM 10:18AM

12:36AM 07:48AM 02:48PM 07:48PM

s E F E

04:18AM 11:06AM 05:06PM 10:36PM

19

3

3 4

12:18AM 05:30AM 07:12AM 11:18AM 02:00PM 06:00PM 07:24PM

03:48AM 0.6F 10:24AM -1.0E 04:36PM 1.1F Tu 10:18PM

0.9F

12:48AM 04:06AM 04:24AM 0.8F 07:24AM -1.3E 10:30AM 10:12AM 0.6F 01:48PM 04:42PM 01:30PM 1.5F Th M 05:18PM -0.6E 07:48PM -1.0E 10:48PM 08:48PM 11:24PM

1.0F -1.0E 04:12AM 0.8F 09:18AM -0.9E 03:48PM 10:48PM

12:24AM 06:24AM 12:24PM 06:54PM

-0.7E 0.6F -0.9E F 1.3F

12:12AM -1.0E 03:36AM 06:12AM 0.9F 08:48AM 12:06PM -1.4E Su 03:30PM 06:54PM 1.7F 10:36PM

-0.7E 02:36AM 05:30AM 0.8F 11:06AM 08:12AM 11:18AM -1.0E 0.6F ce-0.9E 07:48AM 11:12AM -1.3E 05:00AM Sou NOAA NOS CO OPS 05:18PM 0.6F 02:30PM 05:30PM -0.9E 02:30PM 1.7F F 0.9F 10:06AM Tu 06:12PM S1.2Fa W on-0.7E Type mon 11:36PM c 11:06PM 08:36PM -0.9E 09:48PMHa 04:30PM 11:30PM T me Zone LST LDT N Longitude: 76.3683° W

01:24AM 07:06AM 01:18PM 07:42PM

-0.8E 0.6F -0.9E Sa 1.4F

01:12AM -1.1E 04:36AM 07:06AM 1.0F 09:54AM 01:06PM -1.4E M 04:36PM 07:48PM 1.8F 11:30PM

01:12AM 18 18-0.9E 06:54AM

3

NOAA Tidal 04:36AM Current S a on 1.0F DPredictions cb0102 Dep h 221.0F ee 01:48AM 04:54AM 4

19

19

4

18 19

3

01:48AM -0.8E 05:06AM 07:18AM 0.7F 10:12AM 01:30PM -1.0E M 04:42PM 07:54PM 1.4F 11:42PM

18

01:54AM -1.1E 05:00AM 07:42AM 1.2F 10:48AM 02:00PM -1.4E 05:30PM 08:36PM 1.5F

02:30AM -0.9E 12:00AM 02:42AM NOAA 4 T da Curren Pred 19 c ons 05:36AM 08:06AM 0.8F 10:54AM 02:18PM -1.2E Tu 05:24PM 08:36PM 1.4F

-1.2E 05:42AM 08:42AM 1.3F 11:42AM 02:54PM -1.5E 06:18PM 09:24PM 1.4F

Baltimore Harbor Approach (off Sandy Point), 2017 Chesapeake Bay Ent 2 0 n mi N of Cape Henry Lt 2017

1.0F -1.0E 0.5F Su -0.6E

Mean Flood Dir. 25° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T)

12:48AM 04:18AM 1.2F 02:00AM -0.8E 05:18AM 1.0F 02:48AM -1.1E 05:48AM 0.9F 01:00AM 02:24AM 20Times 5of maximum 20 12:24AM 07:48AM 10:54AM 08:36AM 11:42AM 08:54AM 12:00PM 5 -1.1E 20-0.9E 04:42AM 06:54AM 0.6F and 03:54AM 06:24AM 0.9F 5 -1.0E 05:48AM speeds minimum current, knots08:00AM 02:30PMand 05:06PM 0.7F 03:12PM -1.0E 05:54PM 0.7F 03:06PM 06:12PM in 1.0F 10:00AM 08:54AM -1.4E 10:48AM 02:12PM Tu 01:00PM W 12:12PM

W -0.8E Th -0.7E 07:54PM 10:54PM 08:54PM 11:48PM 09:24PM 1.9F Sa 04:18PM 07:24PM 1.3F 03:36PM 07:06PM ● 11:12PM 10:48PM september

August

Slack Maximum 01:24AM 05:00AM 1.1F 08:30AMh 11:42AM -1.0E knots m h m 03:24PM 05:54PM 0.5F 0.9F 01:00AM M 08:36PM 11:24PM -0.6E -0.7E 1 04:42AM 07:42AM

July

-1.0E 0.6F -1.0E Su 05:06PM 08:30PM 1.5F

August

Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 01:42AM 05:12AM 1.2F 02:48AM 06:00AM 0.9F 12:30AM -1.0E 02:00AM -0.9E 01:30AM -1.2E 12:12AM 03:06AM -1.1E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 08:36AMh 11:42AM -1.1E 09:18AM -0.9E 03:42AM 05:24AM 0.7F h m 04:48AM 1.0F h m0.9F 06:24AM m h m knots 07:42AM h 12:24PM m knots 07:18AM h 06:36AM m knots 08:48AM 0.7F 03:06PM 05:54PM 0.8F 03:42PM 06:30PM 0.8F 09:42AM 12:42PM -0.9E 10:48AM 01:54PM -1.0E 10:00AM 01:12PM -1.5E 11:24AM 02:48PM h m h m knots h m h m knots h m h m-1.1E knots W Th 12:30AM 1.0F 02:06AM 0.9F 02:06AM 1.0F Th -0.8E F Su 1.0F M 08:48PM 11:42PM 09:36PM 03:48PM 07:00PM 04:54PM 08:12PM 1.4F 04:30PM 08:00PM 1.9F 05:42PM 09:12PM 1.6F 0.5F 16 1 16 12:18AM 03:06AM 02:18AM 01:24AM 04:36AM 04:12AM 07:12AM -0.8E 05:42AM 0.7F 08:54AM -0.8E 05:36AM 1.0F 08:48AM -0.9E ● ○0.4F 10:12PM ● 111:54PM 16 1 0.6F 11:36PM 06:36AM 05:12AM 07:30AM 10:42AM -0.9E 11:18AM 01:36PM 0.4F W 10:54AM 01:06PM 12:36PM-1.0E 03:00PM 0.4F 12:18PM-1.2E 02:54PM F 09:30AM Sa 08:36AM

21

6

6

21

21

La ude 36 9592° N Long ude 76 0130° W National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ●

02:12AM -1.2E 03:06AM -1.0E 12:42AM 03:24AM -1.2E ood5D 12:18AM 297° 08:48AM T Mean 112° T 1.4F 20 05:24AM Mean 20 D 08:00AM F1.1F 06:06AM 0.9F Ebb 06:24AM 09:30AM 02:06PM -1.5E o 11:36AM 03:00PM -1.3E 12:36PM T 10:54AM mes and speeds mum and m n cu 03:36PM en n-1.4E kno s Tu max Wmum 05:30PM 08:48PM 1.8F 06:00PM 09:18PM 1.5F 07:00PM 10:00PM 1.3F

6

21

september U.S. Department of12:42AM Commerce 12:18AM 03:06AM -1.3E 03:30AM -1.1E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.2E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 06:06AM 09:00AM 1.2F 6 06:36AM 09:36AM 1.1F 21 07:06AM 10:12AM 1.4F

11:48AM 03:00PM 03:36PM 04:12PM For more check www.noaa.gov h m hinformation m-1.6E knots h m h out m-1.3E knots h m h m-1.3E knots W 12:24PM Th 01:24PM

06:18PM 09:36PM 1.7F 0.8F 06:42PM 10:00PM 1.5F 0.5F 07:42PM 10:36PM 1.2F 1.0F 01:00AM 04:00AM 03:36AM 05:54AM 03:18AM 06:00AM ○ 06:36AM 09:54AM -1.3E 08:36AM 11:54AM -0.8E 08:48AM 12:00PM -1.3E 12:54PM 04:06PM 11:48AM 03:06PM 02:00PM 05:30PM 1.0F W 01:12PM 05:00PM 1.5F F 03:12PM 06:24PM 1.2F Sa 03:36PM 06:48PM 1.5F 04:06PM 07:18PM -0.6E 03:30PM 06:48PM 05:42PM 1.0F 08:36PM 05:48PM 1.2F 08:48PM Sa -0.7E Su -0.5E Tu -0.7E 07:42PM 10:00PM -0.7E-0.8E 06:42PM 09:12PM -0.8E-1.0E 09:00PM 11:24PM -0.6E 08:30PM 11:06PM -1.0E 10:18PM 10:24PM 10:18PM 09:42PM 11:24PM 11:42PM 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:00AM 1.1F 12:30AM 01:12AM 02:48AM -1.1E 02:24AM -1.4E 12:54AM 03:42AM -1.1E 01:06AM 03:42AM -1.3E 01:12AM 04:00AM -1.2E 01:54AM 04:36AM -1.2E ◐ ◑

Tu

09:06AM 12:24PM -1.0E

F 04:00PM 06:30PM 01:54AM 0.6F E 09:24PM 05:36AM 08:42AM F W 12:18PM 02:36PM E 05:06PM 08:12PM 11:06PM

22

7

7

22

22

7

09:18AM 12:24PM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 04:30AM 07:24AM 0.8F 06:12AM 08:36AM 0.7F 05:42AM 08:18AM 1.1F 07:00AM 09:30AM 0.8F

22

16

1

06:54AM 09:48AM 1.3F

7

16

07:06AM 10:18AM 1.2F

22

1.0F 03:48PM 06:36PM 01:24AM 1.1F 02:36PM 03:00AM 03:06AM 1.0F 03:24PM -1.2E 0.9F 09:54AM -1.0E 01:00PM -0.9E 10:24AM -1.6E 01:24PM -0.9E 11:30AM 11:00AM 02:12PM 12:06PM 03:42PM -1.5E Th 01:12PM 04:12PM -1.3E F Tu Th F0.9F Sa M Tu 12:42PM 01:18AM 04:24AM 12:06AM 03:06AM 02:54AM 05:36AM 0.5F 02:18AM 05:12AM 0.8F 12:48AM -0.7E -0.8E 09:42PM 05:12AM F 08:18AM -0.8E 06:30AM 09:42AM -0.9E 06:30AM 09:42AM -0.9E 04:12PM 07:12PM 0.9F 04:24PM 07:42PM 1.0F 05:30PM 08:54PM 1.5F 0.6F 05:24PM 09:00PM 2.0F 0.8F 06:18PM 09:54PM 1.6F -0.9E 07:06PM 10:24PM 1.6F -1.3E 07:24PM 10:36PM 1.4F 0.6F 07:18AM 06:00AM 08:18AM 11:36AM 07:42AM 11:00AM 04:30AM 06:36AM 0.4F Th 12:00PM 02:12PM 0.4F 01:18PM-1.0E 03:54PM 0.5F 01:06PM-1.3E 03:48PM 0.7F 10:18PM 11:00PM ○ Sa 10:24AM Su 09:18AM 01:48PM 05:18PM 1.0F 12:36PM 04:18PM 1.3F 02:54PM 06:12PM 1.1F 02:24PM 06:00PM 1.6F Sa 09:24AM 12:42PM -0.9E -0.6E 04:42PM 07:48PM 06:36PM 09:30PM 06:48PM 09:48PM Su -0.7E M -0.6E W -0.8E Th 08:42PM 11:06PM -0.6E 07:42PM 10:18PM -0.9E 10:00PM 09:36PM 04:00PM 07:06PM 1.3F 10:42PM 11:06PM 12:12AM -0.6E 12:36AM -0.9E 01:18AM -0.8E 02:00AM -0.9E 12:36AM 03:24AM -1.2E 12:30AM 03:18AM -1.4E 01:30AM 04:06AM -1.1E 01:48AM 04:24AM -1.3E 01:42AM 04:30AM -1.2E

2

17

2

2

17

17

2

17

2

07:54AM 10:54AM 1.3F 02:12PM 04:54PM -1.2E

12:54AM -1.0E 08:24PM 11:18PM 1.1F 1.1F 17 04:18AM 06:54AM

Su

09:54AM 01:00PM -1.4E 04:36PM 07:42PM 1.5F

11:18PM 02:30AM 05:18AM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:48AM 1.0F 04:24AM 07:24AM 0.8F 05:24AM 08:06AM 0.7F 07:00AM 0.7F 03:48AM 06:30AM 1.2F 04:06AM 07:36AM 07:36AM 10:30AM 1.3F 07:48AM 11:00AM 1.4F 08:36AM 11:36AM 1.2F 02:24AM 1.1F 09:24AM 12:18AM 0.9F 09:12AM 12:48AM 1.0F 10:06AM 0.8F 10:00AM 01:12PM -1.1E 10:30AM 01:36PM -0.9E 11:06AM 02:06PM -0.8E 02:30AM 05:30AM 0.6F 01:12AM 04:24AM 0.8F 12:24AM 12:12AM 01:48AM 01:54AM 18 06:06AM 3 18 12:06PM 03:18PM -1.1E 11:54AM 03:06PM -1.6E 12:42PM -1.2E -0.7E 01:36PM 04:24PM -1.4E -1.0E 02:00PM 04:54PM -1.2E -0.8E 02:54PM 05:42PM -1.0E -1.1E 09:18AM -0.9E 07:12AM 10:24AM -0.9E 07:24AM 10:30AM -1.0E 03:54PM F Sa Sa Su Tu W F Sa 306:00PM 18 307:00PM 08:06AM 06:54AM 04:12AM 06:24AM 03:36AM 06:12AM 05:06AM 07:18AM 05:00AM 07:42AM 1.2F 04:30PM 07:24PM 0.9F 04:42PM 07:48PM 0.9F 05:06PM 08:18PM 1.0F 09:36PM 1.6F -1.0E 06:18PM 09:54PM 1.9F -1.3E 10:30PM 1.6F 0.6F 18 08:00PM 11:06PM 1.4F 0.9F 3 08:12PM 11:18PM 1.3F 0.7F 18 09:00PM 12:54PM 03:12PM 0.5F 02:00PM 04:36PM 0.6F 01:48PM 04:42PM 0.8F F Su 11:18AM M 10:12AM 02:48PM 06:00PM 1.1F 01:30PM 05:18PM 09:18AM -0.9E F 08:48AM 12:06PM 01:30PM -1.0E 10:48AM 02:00PM -1.4E 10:36PM 11:06PM 11:48PM ● Station ID: ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: 12:24PM ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID:-1.4E ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: M ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 05:48PM 08:54PM 07:24PM 10:18PM 07:48PM 1.5F 10:48PM M -0.7E Tu -0.6E Th -0.9E Su 10:12AM

23 8 23Current Predictions 8 23 NOAA Tidal Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS D NOAA Current NOAA Tidal Predictions NOAA Tidal Current Predictions NOAA T Station Type: Harmonic 09:42PM 08:48PM 11:24PM -1.0E 03:48PM 06:54PM 1.3F Tidal 03:30PM 06:54PMPredictions 1.7F 04:42PM Current 07:54PM 1.4F 05:30PM 08:36PM 1.5F 11:48PM 11:42PM Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/C 10:48PM 10:36PM 11:42PMLt., re Harbor (off Sandy Point), 2017 Chesapeake Bay Ent., 2.0 n.mi.

N of Cape Henry 2017 Time Zone: LST/LDT 12:54AM Approach -0.6E 01:30AM -0.9E 02:06AM -0.8E 02:48AM -0.9E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.2E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.4E 02:00AM 04:36AM -1.1E 02:24AM 05:06AM -1.2E 02:12AM 05:06AM -1.3E 12:00AM 1.0F Station Type: Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic F 03:42AM 03:30AM 1.0F 03:24AM 01:06AM 04:36AM 1.0F 10:06AM 01:48AM 1.0F 10:42AM 91.2FHarmonic 24 07:06AM 1.0F 24 04:36AM 07:36AM 0.9F 05:18AM 08:06AM 0.7F 06:18AM 08:54AM 0.6F 910:06AM 24 904:54AM 24 9LST/LDT 24 07:42AM 10:00AM 0.7F -0.7E 07:18AM 1.2F 08:06AM 0.9F -0.8E 08:24AM 11:18AM 1.2F -1.1E 08:30AM 11:48AM 1.4FHarbor 03:06AM 06:12AM -1.0E -1.2E (off 39.0130° N10:48AM Longitude: 76.3683° W Latitude: 36.9592° N Longitude: 76.0130° W 02:36AM 05:30AM 0.8F 01:24AM 01:12AM 02:30AM -0.9E 12:00AM 02:42AM 4Latitude: 19 4 12:00AM 19 Baltimore Harbor Baltimore Approach Harbor (off Sandy Baltimore Approach Point), (off 2016 Sandy Approach Baltimore Point), 2016 Harbor Sandy Ba A E 10:24AM 07:06AM 10:18AM 07:00AM -1.0E 08:00AM 11:06AM -0.9E 08:12AM 11:18AM -1.0E Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT 01:36PM -1.0E -0.9E 01:54PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:12PM -0.8E 11:48AM 02:48PM -0.7E 03:48PM -1.1E 12:48PM 03:54PM -1.6E 04:30PM -1.1E 0.6F 02:30PM 05:12PM -1.2E 1.0F 05:42PM -1.2E 09:24AM 12:24PM 1.1F 412:42PM 19 401:30PM 19 402:54PM Th Sa Su 03:42AM 06:12AM 0.6F 07:48AM 11:12AM -1.3E 05:00AM 07:06AM 04:36AM 07:06AM 05:36AM 08:06AM 0.8F 05:42AM 08:42AM 1.3F Su M W Th Sa Su 19 F Mean 02:06PM 04:24PM 0.4F(T) 01:42PM 04:12PM 0.6F 02:36PM 05:18PM 0.6F 02:30PM 05:30PM 0.9F Flood Dir. Ebb Dir. 189° (T) Mean Flood Dir. 297° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 112° (T) F Sa Mean M Tu Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: Latitude: 76.3683° 39.0130° W N Longitude: Latitude: 76.3683° 39.0130° W-0.9E N Longitude: Latitude: 76.3683° 39.0 05:06PM 07:48PM 0.7F25° 05:06PM 08:12PM 1.0F 05:12PM 08:30PM 1.0F 05:42PM 09:06PM 1.0F 06:42PM 10:18PM 1.6F 07:18PM 10:36PM 1.8F 07:48PM 11:06PM 1.5F 08:42PM 11:48PM 1.2F 09:00PM 03:42PM 06:42PM 09:00AM 12:12PM 02:30PM 06:12PM 10:06AM 01:18PM -0.9E Sa 09:54AM 01:06PM -1.4E M 10:54AM 02:18PM -1.2E Tu 11:42AM 02:54PM -1.5E E 07:00PM 09:54PM -0.6E 06:54PM 09:54PM 08:12PM-0.9E 11:06PM 08:36PM 1.7F 11:36PM Tu -0.7E W -0.7E F -0.9E

F E F E

23 8Depth: 22 feet23 8 Station ID: cb0102 1.0FCurrent NOAA Tidal Predictions -0.8E W

02:54AM 06:24AM 1.0F 02:42AM 09:48AM 01:00PM -1.0E 3 06:24AM 09:30AM 04:36PM 07:12PM 0.6F 01:18PM 03:30PM Th 10:06PM 06:06PM 09:06PM

0.4F -0.6E

10:48PM 11:24PM 11:54PM ○ 03:36PM 06:42PM 1.2F 09:48PM 04:30PM 07:42PM 04:36PM 07:48PM 1.8F Dir. 05:24PM 08:36PM 1.4FEbb 06:18PM 09:24PM 09:42PM Mean Flood1.4F Dir. 25° (T) Mean MeanEbb Flood Dir. 189° 25° (T) (T) Mean Mean Flood Dir. Dir. 189° 25° (T) (T) and speeds of maximum and minimum current, in knots Times and speeds minimum current, inBay knots Baltimore harbor Approach Chesapeake Entrance 10:30PM 11:30PM of maximum and 11:30PM 01:36AM -0.7E 12:36AM 04:18AM 04:30AM 07:42AM 0.9F 07:48AM 11:06AM 11:00AM 02:12PM -0.9E 05:06PM Sa 02:48PM 07:48PM 10:36PM 05:36PM 08:24PM 0.8F

0 5

F E F E

ack11:36PM Maximum Slack m

h m

F

knots h m

1.4F Mean Mean EbbFlood Dir. 189 Di

Times and speeds of maximum Times and andspeeds minimum of maximum current, Times in and and knots speeds minimum of maximum current, Times inand knots and minimum speeds ofcur m (2.0 n.mi.

Lt.) (Off5Sandy Point) 25 20 July 10 5 10 25 20 25 20August 10 5 25 20 10 5N of Cape Henry25 september september 20

02:24AM -0.8E 02:54AM -0.9E 12:36AM 03:36AM -0.8E 01:54AM -1.2E 02:06AM -1.3E 02:24AM 03:00AM 05:54AM -1.1E 12:00AM 1.3F 12:42AM 0.9F 12:48AM 04:18AM 1.2F 04:42AM 02:00AM 05:18AM 1.0F 04:42AM 02:48AM 05:48AM 0.9F 05:12AM -1.1E 01:00AM 12:24AM 02:24AM 02:12AM 12:18AM 03:06AM 12:42AM 03:24AM 05:30AM 08:24AM 0.8F 06:12AM 08:54AM 0.6F 07:12AM 09:48AM 0.5F 07:48AM 10:54AM -1.1E 10:36AM 08:36AM 11:42AM -0.9E 10:54AM 08:54AM 12:00PM -1.0E 11:30AM 08:24AM 0.7F -0.8E 08:12AM 1.2F -1.1E 08:42AM 1.0F -1.0E 09:12AM 12:06PM 1.2F -1.2E 02:48AM 06:00AM -1.3E -1.0E 03:42AM 07:12AM -0.9E -1.2E 04:42AM 06:54AM 0.6F 03:54AM 06:24AM 0.9F 05:48AM 08:00AM 0.6F 05:24AMJanuary 08:00AM March 1.1F 06:06AM 08:48AM 0.9F March 06:24AM 09:30AM January 1.4F January January February January February February January February March Fe 11:30AM 02:36PM -0.9E 11:48AM 02:48PM -0.8E 12:36PM 03:30PM -0.6E 05:06PM 0.7F 03:12PM 05:54PM 0.7F 03:06PM 06:12PM 1.0F 01:12PM 04:18PM -1.0E 01:48PM 04:42PM -1.4E 02:18PM 05:12PM -1.0E -1.0E 03:18PM 06:12PM -1.0E -1.5E 09:18AM 12:36PM 1.5F -1.3E 10:06AM 01:06PM 1.1F -1.4E Su M Su 02:30PM Tu 01:00PM W 12:12PM M Tu Th F Su M 10:00AM -1.0E 08:54AM -1.4E 10:48AM 02:12PM 10:54AM 02:06PM 11:36AM 03:00PM 12:36PM 03:36PM W Th Sa Su Tu W 07:54PM 10:54PM -0.8E 10:54PM 08:54PM 11:48PM -0.7E 11:30PM 09:24PM 05:48PM 08:54PM 1.0F 05:54PM 09:18PM 1.0F 06:24PM 09:54PM 0.9F 07:24PM 1.6F 1.3F 08:12PM 1.6F 1.9F 08:30PM 11:48PM 1.4F 1.5F 09:24PM 03:48PM 06:54PM -1.1E 1.5F 04:30PM 07:36PM -0.8E 1.3F 04:18PM 07:24PM 03:36PM 07:06PM 05:06PM 08:30PM 06:00PM 09:18PM 07:00PM 10:00PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 1.8F Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Maximum Slack● Slack Maximum Slack Maximum MaximumSlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack09:48PM Slack Maximum SlackMaximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack10:30PM Maximum Slack Maximum SlackMaximum Slack Maximum Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Maxi Slac ●Slack 11:12PM 10:48PM

1.0F -1.0E F0.5F -0.6E

m hhhmm

m knots hh m

knots knots h m

m h knots m m h m knots knots h hmm h knots mh h m mh mknots hh m knots knots mh h m mh mknots hhh m knots m knots mm h knots knots mh h m mh mknots hhh m knots m h m knots mm hhm knots mh h m knots mh mknots hh mknots m h m knots h hm mhhmknots m h hmknots mh mknots hh mknots m h m knots h hm mh mknots h hmkn m hhhmm hh m knots h m m h hmm h knots m hhhm m hhhm knots

01:24AM 05:00AM 01:42AM 05:12AM 02:48AM 06:00AM 12:30AM -1.0E 12:36AM 04:00AM -0.9E 12:18AM 12:36AM 03:42AM 04:00AM -0.9E -0.9E 0.9F 01:36AM 12:18AM 04:54AM 12:36AM 03:42AM -0.6E 04:00AM -0.9E -0.9E 01:48AM 01:36AM 05:06AM 12:18AM 04:54AM -0.7E 03:42AM 12:36AM -0.6E -0.9E 04:00AM 01:06AM 01:48AM -0.9E 04:12AM 01:36AM 05:06AM -0.6E 04:54AM 12:18AM -0.7E 12:36AM -0.6E 03:42AM 04:00AM 01:06AM -0.9E 12:00AM 01:48AM -0.9E 04:12AM 0.5F 05:06AM 01:36AM -0.6E 12:18AM -0.7E 04:54AM 12:36AM 03:42AM -0.6E 04:00AM 01:06AM -0.9E 12:00AM -0.9E 04:12AM 01:48AM 0.5F 01:36AM -0.6E 05:06AM 12:18AM 04:54AM -0.7E 03:42A -0 02:24AM -0.7E 1.1F 12:18AM 03:18AM -0.8E 1.2F 12:42AM 03:48AM -0.8E 01:24AM 04:30AM -0.8E

12:30AM 1.0F 12:18AM 03:06AM 02:06AM 0.7F 0.9F 02:18AM 02:06AM 1.0F 1.0F 01:24AM 04:36AM 0.5F 01:00AM 04:00AM 0.8F 03:36AM 05:54AM 0.5F 03:18AM 06:00AM 1.0F 02:36AM 05:18AM -1.1E 02:54AM 05:36AM -1.2E 02:54AM 05:54AM -1.1E 12:24AM 1.1F 12:54AM 1.2F 01:24AM 0.8F 02:00AM -0.9E 01:30AM -1.2E 12:12AM 03:06AM -1.1E 12:18AM 03:06AM 12:42AM 03:30AM -1.1E 01:18AM 04:00AM 1 09:30AM 16 1 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 16 -1.3E 1 16 1 16 1 -0.7E 16 106:54AM 16 1 16 -1.2E 1 16 16 1.1F 1 6 07:12AM 21-1.0E 6 21 07:24AM 10:36AM 0.8F 06:54AM 07:24AM 10:12AM 10:36AM 1.0F 0.8F 08:00AM 06:54AM 11:30AM 07:24AM 10:12AM 0.9F 10:36AM 1.0F 0.8F 08:06AM 08:00AM 11:36AM 06:54AM 11:30AM 1.1F 10:12AM 07:24AM 0.9F 10:36AM 1.0F 07:12AM 08:06AM 10:48AM 0.8F 08:00AM 11:36AM 0.8F 11:30AM 06:54AM 1.1F 07:24AM 10:12AM 0.9F 02:48AM 10:36AM 07:12AM 05:48AM 1.0F 08:06AM 10:48AM 0.8F 11:36AM 08:00AM 0.8F 11:30AM 1.1F 07:24AM 10:12AM 02:48AM 0.9F 10:36AM 07:12AM 05:48AM 1.0F 0.8F 10:48AM 08:06AM -0.7E 08:00AM 11:36AM 0.8F 06:54AM 11:30AM 10:12A 02:48 0 03:42AM 06:36AM 0.9F E 05:24AM 08:30AM 08:36AM 11:42AM -1.1E 09:18AM 12:24PM -0.9E 112AM 26 11 26 1 11:42AM 1 16-0.5E 16 1 -0.9E 16-0.6E 11 -0.9E 16 609:00AM 21 609:18AM 21 603:36AM 21 08:30AM 0.8F -1.0E 06:24AM 09:12AM 0.7F 07:12AM 09:48AM 0.5F 08:06AM 10:36AM 0.5F 11 26 11 26 11 26 06:36AM 05:42AM 08:54AM 05:12AM 08:36AM 05:36AM -1.2E 08:48AM 07:30AM 10:42AM -0.9E 06:36AM 09:54AM -1.3E 08:36AM 11:54AM -0.8E 08:48AM 12:00PM -1.3E 05:24AM 07:42AM 0.7F 04:48AM 07:18AM 1.0F 06:24AM 08:48AM 0.7F 06:06AM 09:00AM 1.2F 06:36AM 09:36AM 1.1F 07:06AM 10:12AM 1.4F 11:18AM 0.7F 09:00AM 11:42AM 1.2F 12:18PM 1.1F 03:36AM 06:54AM -1.1E 07:00AM -1.3E 04:30AM 08:00AM -0.8E 02:12PM 04:54PM 01:48PM 02:12PM 04:36PM 04:54PM -0.7E -0.5E 03:12PM 01:48PM 06:06PM 02:12PM 04:36PM 04:54PM -0.7E -0.5E 03:18PM 03:12PM 06:24PM 01:48PM 06:06PM 04:36PM 02:12PM -0.6E -0.7E 04:54PM 02:24PM 03:18PM -0.5E 05:30PM 03:12PM 06:24PM -0.7E 06:06PM 01:48PM -0.9E 02:12PM -0.6E 04:36PM 08:42AM 04:54PM 02:24PM -0.7E 12:18PM 03:18PM -0.5E 05:30PM 1.0F 06:24PM 03:12PM -0.7E 01:48PM -0.9E 06:06PM 02:12PM 04:36PM 08:42AM -0.6E 04:54PM 02:24PM -0.7E 12:18PM -0.5E 05:30PM 03:18PM 1.0F 03:12PM -0.7E 06:24PM 01:48PM 06:06PM -0.9E 04:36P 08:42 -0 09:42AM 12:42PM -0.9E F 03:24PM-0.8E 05:54PM 0.5F 03:06PM-0.8E 05:54PM 0.8F 03:42PM 06:30PM 0.8F

F Sa 03:06PM F10:48AM M 05:30PM Sa F Tu 05:00PM M Sa 1.5F F Tu 06:24PM Tu M 1.2F Sa -1.6E F W 06:48PM Tu Tu 1.5F M -1.3E Sa F W Tu 04:12PM Tu M Sa W T Su 01:06PM M 03:00PM W Th 02:48PM -0.9E 12:12PM 03:18PM -0.8E 12:30PM 03:36PM -0.7E 01:24PM 04:18PM -0.5E 01:54PM 10:00AM 01:12PM 11:24AM 02:48PM 11:48AM 03:00PM 12:24PM 03:36PM 01:24PM 54AM 12:54PM 04:06PM 12:36PM 1.0F 11:48AM 12:18PM 02:54PM 1.2F 0.6F 02:00PM 1.0F 01:12PM 03:12PM 03:36PM 01:54PM 04:54PM -1.0E 05:36PM -1.2E 03:06PM 06:12PM -1.0E 10:00AM 01:00PM 1.1F 10:06AM 01:30PM 1.5F 10:48AM 01:54PM 1.0F 07:48PM 10:36PM 0.5F 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 10:36PM 0.5F 0.5F 09:42PM 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 10:36PM 0.5F 0.5F 10:06PM 09:42PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 07:48PM 10:36PM 0.5F 09:06PM 10:06PM 11:30PM 0.5F 09:42PM 0.3F 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 03:48PM 10:36PM 09:06PM 07:00PM 0.5F 10:06PM 11:30PM 0.5F-0.9E 09:42PM 0.3F 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 03:48PM 10:36PM 09:06PM 07:00PM 0.5F -1.3E 0.5F 11:30PM 10:06PM -0.9E 09:42PM 0.3F 07:48PM 10:24P 03:48 Th F02:42PM Su M W Th Sa M Tu Sa 0.4F F -0.6E Su 0.4F Sa Tu -1.0E W -1.5E F -1.1E Sa 03:48PM 07:00PM 1.0F E 11:36AM 08:36PM 11:24PM 08:48PM 11:42PM -0.8E 09:36PM Tu W F Sa M Tu ◐08:06PM ◑09:06PM ◐04:30PM ◑ ◐ -1.0E ◑04:18PM ◑ 09:36PM ◐ 1.7F ◑ ◑ 1.5F ◐ ◑ ◑ ◐ ◑ 04:54PM 08:12PM 1.4F 08:00PM 1.9F 05:42PM 09:12PM 1.6F 06:18PM 06:42PM 10:00PM 07:42PM 10:36PM 06:06PM 09:06PM 0.8F 10:00PM 06:30PM 09:42PM 0.9F 06:36PM 10:06PM 1.0F 07:12PM 10:42PM 0.8F 10:36PM 10:36PM 10:36 30PM 06:48PM -0.7E 07:42PM 05:42PM 08:36PM -0.5E 06:42PM 09:12PM 05:48PM 08:48PM 09:00PM 11:24PM -0.6E 08:30PM 11:06PM 10:18PM 11:36PM 1.5F-0.7E 09:12PM 07:48PM -1.1E 05:36PM 08:24PM -0.8E 1.2F ● -0.7E ○ -0.8E 10:12PM ●10:06PM 07:12PM -0.8E 10:24PM ○04:48PM 11:54PM 11:36PM ◐ ◑ 42PM 11:24PM 11:42PM 10:48PM 11:24PM

F

02:06AM 05:42AM 2

7 12:24AM 03:18AM -0.7E

01:24AM 04:48AM -0.8E

01:12AM 01:24AM 04:30AM 04:48AM -0.8E -0.8E

01:12AM 12:00AM 01:24AM 04:30AM 0.3F 04:48AM -0.8E -0.8E

12:24AM 01:12AM 12:00AM 0.4F 04:30AM 01:24AM 0.3F -0.8E 04:48AM 02:00AM -0.8E 05:06AM 12:24AM -0.5E 12:00AM 01:12AM 0.4F 01:24AM 04:30AM 0.3F 04:48AM 02:00AM -0.8E 01:06AM -0.8E 05:06AM 0.5F 12:24AM -0.5E 01:12AM 12:00AM 0.4F 01:24AM 04:30AM 0.3F 04:48AM 02:00AM -0.8E 01:06AM -0.8E 05:06AM 0.5F -0.5E 12:24AM 01:12AM 12:00AM 0.4F 04:30A 0

1.1F 02:42AM 0.8F 06:00AM 1.1F 12:30AM 01:12AM 17 2 2 17 2 17 2 17 2 -0.7E 2 11:24AM 17 2 17 -1.3E 2 17 2 17 2 -0.6E 17 207:42AM 17 2 17 -1.2E 2 17 17-0.7E 08:06AM 11:24AM 07:42AM 08:06AM 11:06AM 11:24AM 1.0F 0.8F -0.8E 02:24AM 07:42AM 05:42AM 08:06AM 11:06AM -0.6E 11:24AM 1.0F -1.0E 0.8F 03:00AM 02:24AM 06:06AM 07:42AM 05:42AM 11:06AM 08:06AM -0.6E 1.0F 08:00AM 03:00AM 11:42AM 0.8F 02:24AM 06:06AM 0.8F 05:42AM 07:42AM -0.7E 08:06AM -0.6E 11:06AM 03:54AM 11:24AM 08:00AM 06:54AM 1.0F 03:00AM 11:42AM 0.8F 06:06AM 02:24AM 0.8F -0.7E 05:42AM 08:06AM 11:06AM 03:54AM -0.6E 11:24AM 08:00AM 06:54AM 1.0F 0.8F 11:42AM 03:00AM -0.6E 02:24AM 06:06AM 0.8F 07:42AM 05:42AM 11:06A 03:54 -02 02:48AM -1.1E 02:24AM -1.4E 01:06AM 03:42AM 01:12AM 04:00AM -1.2E 01:54AM 04:36AM 01:12AM 04:12AM -0.8E 01:42AM 04:48AM -0.8E 02:12AM 05:24AM -0.8E 12:54AM 03:42AM -1.1E

22

7

22

E 09:06AM1.1F 12:24PM -1.0E 09:18AM-0.6E 12:24PM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 04:30AM 07:24AM 0.8F 01:24AM 01:18AM 0.6F 0.9F 12:06AM 03:06AM 03:06AM 0.8F 1.0F 02:54AM 05:36AM 0.5F 02:18AM 05:12AM 0.8F 12:48AM -0.7E 12:54AM -1.0E 06:06AM -1.0E 12:12AM 1.4F 0.9F 12:30AM 1.3F 01:06AM 0.9F 01:42AM 1.1F 02:06AM 0.7F 03:06PM 03:00AM 05:54PM 02:48PM 03:06PM 05:48PM 05:54PM -0.8E -0.6E 08:42AM 02:48PM 12:24PM 03:06PM 05:48PM 05:54PM -0.8E 09:00AM 08:42AM 12:42PM 02:48PM 12:24PM 1.1F 05:48PM 03:06PM 0.9F 05:54PM 03:18PM 09:00AM -0.6E 06:30PM 08:42AM 12:42PM 12:24PM 02:48PM 1.1F 05:48PM 0.9F 09:48AM 05:54PM 03:18PM -0.8E 01:18PM 09:00AM -0.6E 06:30PM 12:42PM 08:42AM -0.7E 02:48PM 12:24PM 1.1F 03:06PM 05:48PM 09:48AM 0.9F 05:54PM 03:18PM -0.8E 01:18PM 06:30PM 09:00AM 1.0F 08:42AM -0.7E 12:42PM 02:48PM 12:24PM 05:48P 09:48 0 703:06AM 22 -0.9E 7 -0.6E 22 -0.8E 703:06PM 22 06:12AM 08:36AM 0.7F 05:42AM 08:18AM 1.1F 07:00AM 09:30AM 0.8F 06:54AM 09:48AM 1.3F 07:06AM 10:18AM 1.2F 07:54AM 10:54AM 1.3F Sa 04:24AM Su Sa Tu Su Sa W Tu Su W W Tu Su -0.7E Sa Th W W Tu 1.0F Su Sa Th W W -0.6E Tu Su Th 1.1F W 212AM 27 12 27 2 -0.8E 2 17-0.9E 17 2 -0.9E 17-0.7E 2Sa -0.9E 17 F 06:18AM 04:00PM 06:30PM 0.6F 03:48PM 06:36PM 0.9F 09:54AM 01:00PM 10:24AM 01:24PM -0.9E 09:12AM 0.7F 07:24AM 10:06AM 0.6F 08:18AM 10:42AM 0.5F 09:06AM 11:36AM 0.4F 12 27 12 27 12 27 07:18AM 10:24AM 06:30AM 09:42AM 06:00AM 09:18AM 06:30AM -1.3E 09:42AM 08:18AM 11:36AM -0.9E 07:42AM 11:00AM -1.3E 04:30AM 06:36AM 0.6F 04:18AM 06:54AM 1.1F 09:00PM 11:36PM 0.4F 09:06PM 09:00PM 11:30PM 11:36PM 0.5F 0.4F 04:06PM 09:06PM 07:06PM 09:00PM 11:30PM 11:36PM 0.5F 0.4F 04:18PM 04:06PM 07:30PM 09:06PM 07:06PM 11:30PM 09:00PM -0.7E 11:36PM 0.5F 10:12PM 04:18PM 0.4F 04:06PM 07:30PM 07:06PM 09:06PM -0.9E 09:00PM -0.7E 11:30PM 04:48PM 11:36PM 10:12PM 08:00PM 0.5F 04:18PM 0.4F-0.9E 07:30PM 04:06PM 09:06PM -0.9E 07:06PM 09:00PM 11:30PM 04:48PM -0.7E 11:36PM 10:12PM 08:00PM 0.5F -1.2E 0.4F 04:18PM -0.9E 04:06PM 07:30PM 09:06PM 07:06PM -0.9E 11:30P 04:48 -0 12:00PM 0.8F 03:36AM 06:36AM -1.1E 03:24AM 06:42AM -1.2E 04:18AM 07:42AM -1.0E 04:24AM 07:54AM -1.3E 08:42AM -0.8E M 08:18AM Tu -1.0E Th F 11:30AM 02:36PM -1.0E 11:00AM 02:12PM -1.6E 12:06PM 03:24PM -1.2E 12:42PM 03:42PM -1.5E 01:12PM 04:12PM -1.3E 02:12PM 04:54PM F09:30AM Sa M Tu Th F05:30AM

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F 12:12AM Su E 02:54AM 06:24AM 04:12AM -0.7E 02:24AM 1.1F 02:30AM F 01:18AM 09:48AM 01:00PM Tu 09:18AM 10:00AM 0.6F 06AM -0.9E 08:06AM E 07:24AM 04:36PM 07:12PM 12:54PM 04:06PM -0.8E 54PM 03:12PM 0.5F 02:48PM 10:06PM M Su

8

08:48AM 12:18PM

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-0.6E 12:36AM -0.9E 01:18AM -0.8E AM 02:00AM -0.9E AM 12:36AM 03:24AM -1.

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05:30AM 08:24AM 0.8F AM 11:30AM 02:36PM -0.9E Su PM M

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25 10 AM maximum AM minimum PM AM Times10and speeds of and current,AM in knots PM E F PM PM E Su AM PM

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E

September 2017 Currents

28 28 3 NOAA 3 Tidal 18 13Predictions 18 13 3 28 18 13 3 28 18 13 Current 28 Station 0.4F ID: cb0102 Depth: 220.4F feet0.4F NOAA Tidal Current Predictions 12:36AM 12:42AM 12:36AM 02:00AM 12:42AM 0.3F 12:36AM 0.4F 06:54PM 0.4F 12:00AM 02:30AM 02:00AM 0.5F 12:42AM 0.3F 07:54PM 12:36AM 0.4F 12:00AM 01:24AM 0.4F 02:30AM 0.4F 02:00AM 0.5F 08:36PM 12:42AM 0.3F 12:24AM 12:36AM 03:06AM 0.4F 12:00AM 01:24AM 0.4F 0.7F 02:30AM 0.4F 02:00AM 0.5F 12:42AM 12:24AM 0.3F 12:36AM 03:06AM 0.4F 0.4F 01:24AM 12:00AM 0.7F 02:30AM 0.4F 02:00AM 0.5F 12:42A 12:24 0 07:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F 08:00PM 11:24PM 0.9F 08:24PM 09:00PM 48PM 08:54PM -0.7E 09:42PM 07:24PM 10:18PM -0.6E 08:48PM 11:24PM 07:48PM -1.0E 10:48PM -0.9E 03:48PM 06:54PM 1.3F 03:30PM 1.7F 04:42PM 1.4F 05:30PM 1.5F 03:24PM 06:48PM -0.8E 04:54PM 07:48PM -0.8E 05:12PM 08:06PM -1.0E 06:24PM 08:48PM -0.7E 07:06PM 09:42PM -1.0E 07:36PM 10:12PM -0.7E 4 19 4 4 19 4 19 4 19 4 4 19 4 19 4 19 4 19 4 4 19 4 19 -0.7E 4 19 19-0.7E 03:06AM 06:24AM -0.7E 03:06AM 03:06AM 06:24AM 06:24AM -0.7E -0.7E 04:24AM 03:06AM 07:30AM 03:06AM 06:24AM -0.6E 06:24AM -0.7E -0.7E 05:12AM 04:24AM 08:12AM 03:06AM 07:30AM -0.7E 06:24AM 03:06AM -0.6E -0.7E 06:24AM 04:00AM 05:12AM -0.7E 07:00AM 04:24AM 08:12AM -0.5E 07:30AM 03:06AM -0.7E 03:06AM -0.6E 06:24AM 06:06AM 06:24AM 04:00AM -0.7E 09:06AM 05:12AM -0.7E 07:00AM -0.7E 08:12AM 04:24AM -0.5E 03:06AM -0.7E 07:30AM 03:06AM 06:24AM 06:06AM -0.6E 06:24AM 04:00AM -0.7E 09:06AM 07:00AM 05:12AM -0.7E 04:24AM -0.5E 08:12AM 03:06AM 07:30AM 06:24A 06:06 -04 Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS ◑09:24AM ◐10:18AM ◑M ◐19 42PM 10:48PM 10:36PM 11:42PM 09:36PM 10:36PM 10:54PM 11:42PM 09:30AM 01:00PM 1.0F 09:30AM 01:00PM 1.0F 09:24AM 09:30AM 01:00PM 01:00PM 1.2F 1.0F 11:06AM 10:18AM 09:24AM 02:00PM 01:00PM 09:30AM 1.0F 01:00PM 1.2F 09:48AM 11:06AM 1.0F 10:18AM 02:36PM 02:00PM 09:24AM 1.1F 09:30AM 01:00PM 1.0F 12:00PM 01:00PM 09:48AM 1.2F 11:06AM 01:30PM 1.0F 02:36PM 10:18AM 09:24AM 02:00PM 1.1F 09:30AM 01:00PM 12:00PM 1.0F 01:00PM 09:48AM 03:18PM 1.2F 1.0F 01:30PM 11:06AM 0.9F 10:18AM 02:36PM 0.9F 09:24AM 02:00PM 01:00P 12:00 1 F 12:54AM 01:30AM -0.9E 02:06AM -0.8E 02:48AM -0.9E M -0.6E Tu M Tu M Th Tu M 1.1F F Th Tu 0.9F F F Th 0.9F Tu M Sa F F Th Tu Sa 1.1F F AM 01:00PM AM 1.2F E Th AM 02:00PM AM 1.0F E F AM 02:36PM AM E F AM 01:30PM AM E Sa AM 03:18PM AM E 0.9F AM 9 24 9 24 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.7E 04:42PM 04:42PM 07:48PM 07:42PM -0.9E -0.7E 05:36PM 04:42PM 08:48PM 04:42PM 07:48PM -0.9E 07:42PM -0.9E -0.7E 06:06PM 05:36PM 09:18PM 04:42PM 08:48PM -1.0E 07:48PM 04:42PM -0.9E -0.9E 07:42PM 05:00PM 06:06PM -0.7E 08:12PM 05:36PM 09:18PM -0.8E 08:48PM 04:42PM -1.0E 04:42PM -0.9E 07:48PM 06:36PM 07:42PM 05:00PM -0.9E 09:48PM 06:06PM -0.7E 08:12PM -0.9E 09:18PM 05:36PM -0.8E 04:42PM -1.0E 08:48PM 04:42PM 07:48PM 06:36PM -0.9E 07:42PM 05:00PM -0.9E 09:48PM -0.7E 08:12PM 06:06PM -0.9E 05:36PM -0.8E 09:18PM 04:42PM 08:48PM -1.0E 07:48P 06:36 -0 Station Harmonic more Harbor (off Point), 2017 0.6F AM E 03:42AM 07:06AM Approach 1.0F 04:36AM Type: 07:36AM 0.9F AM 05:18AM 0.7F AM 06:18AM 9 Sandy 24 9 -0.7E 24 11:54PM 911:18PM 11:54PM 24 AM 08:06AM AM 08:54AM AM 11:18PM AM AM 11:30PM AM AM AM 11:54PM AM E 11:18PM 11:30PM 11:18PM 11:30PM 11:18PM 11:30PM 11:30PM 11:18PM 11:30PM F 02:12AM 10:24AM 01:36PM 10:48AM 01:54PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:12PM -0.8E 11:48AM 02:48PM 05:06AM -0.7E -1.0E 03:00AM 06:00AM -0.7E 12:00AM 1.0F 12:30AM 0.8F 1.2F 12:00AM 01:06AM -0.7E 04:36AM 1.0F 02:36AM 05:30AM 01:48AM 04:54AM 0.8F 1.0F 01:24AM -0.8E 01:12AM -1.1E 02:30AM -0.9E 12:00AM 02:42AM -1.2E W 03:24AM Th Sa Su PM PM E PM PM E PM PM E PM PM E PM PM E AM PM 12:54AM 1.2F 01:42AM 0.9F 01:54AM 1.0F 02:30AM 0.6F 12:54AM 03:42AM 0.9F 01:30AM 04:12AM 0.4F Chesapeake Bay Ent., 2.0 n.mi.

N of Cape Henry Lt., 2017 Su M 29 W 1.0F Th Sa Su Time Zone: LST/LDT Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: 76.3683° W 05:42PM 09:06PM 05:06PM 07:48PM 0.7F 09:36AM 05:06PM 08:12PM 1.0F 05:12PM 08:30PM 1.0F 400AM 29 14 4 4 19 19 4 19 4 19 08:30AM 11:00AM 0.5F 12:00PM 0.4F 03:36AM 06:48AM -0.8E 04:00AM 07:18AM -0.8E 14 29 14 29 14 29 PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM E 10:06AM -1.0E 03:42AM 06:12AM 08:00AM 11:06AM 0.6F -0.9E 07:48AM 11:12AM 08:12AM -1.3E 11:18AM -1.0E 05:00AM 07:06AM 0.6F 04:36AM 07:06AM 1.0F 05:36AM 08:06AM 0.8F 05:42AM 08:42AM 1.3F 04:00AM 07:24AM -1.0E 05:00AM 08:12AM -1.1E 04:42AM 08:12AM -1.3E 06:00AM 09:12AM -0.9E 06:36AM -1.2E 07:12AM -0.7E 01:36AM 0.4F ○ 01:48AM 01:36AM 0.4F 0.4F 12:36AM 02:48AM 01:48AM 0.4F 01:36AM 0.4F 0.4F 12:48AM 12:36AM 03:24AM 02:48AM 0.6F 01:48AM 0.4F 01:36AM 0.4F 12:48AM 02:18AM 0.4F 12:36AM 03:24AM 0.5F 02:48AM 0.6F 01:48AM 0.4F 01:12AM 01:36AM 04:00AM 0.4F 12:48AM 02:18AM 0.4F 0.7F 03:24AM 12:36AM 0.5F 02:48AM 0.6F 10:24AM 01:48AM 01:12AM 0.4F 01:36AM 04:00AM 0.4F 0.4F 02:18AM 12:48AM 0.7F 12:36AM 03:24AM 0.5F 02:48AM 0.6F 01:48A 01:12 0 10:48PM 11:24PM 11:54PM Latitude: N-0.7E Longitude: W 09:42AM PM -0.6E 01:36PM 04:54PM -0.7E 02:42PM 05:48PM -0.6E 10:30AM 12:54PM 0.4F 11:00AM 01:30PM 0.4F 42PM 04:12PM 0.6F 09:00AM 12:12PM 02:36PM -0.9E 05:18PM 0.6F 06:12PM 02:30PM 05:30PM 1.7F 0.9F 10:06AM 01:18PM -0.9E 09:54AM 01:06PM -1.4E 10:54AM 02:18PM -1.2E 11:42AM 02:54PM -1.5E 10:30AM 01:24PM 1.0F 02:18PM 1.0F 11:24AM 02:42PM 1.4F 03:30PM 0.9F 01:06PM 04:48PM 1.4F 01:24PM 05:00PM 0.9F Mean 25° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T) 5 Dir. 20 5 511:30AM 5 20 5 20 536.9592° 512:24PM 20 5 2076.0130° 5 20 5 20 5 -0.7E 20 5 20 5 20 -0.6E 5 20 20-0.7E Tu Th F20 04:00AM 07:12AM -0.6E 04:12AM 04:00AM 07:24AM 07:12AM -0.6E 05:18AM 04:12AM 08:18AM 04:00AM 07:24AM 07:12AM -0.7E -0.6E 06:12AM 05:18AM 09:12AM 04:12AM 08:18AM -0.7E 07:24AM 04:00AM -0.6E 07:12AM 05:00AM 06:12AM -0.6E 08:00AM 05:18AM 09:12AM -0.6E 08:18AM 04:12AM -0.7E 04:00AM -0.6E 07:24AM 07:06AM 07:12AM 05:00AM -0.7E 10:00AM 06:12AM -0.6E 08:00AM 09:12AM 05:18AM -0.6E 04:12AM -0.7E 08:18AM 04:00AM 07:24AM 07:06AM 07:12AM 05:00AM -0.7E 10:00AM 08:00AM 06:12AM -0.7E 05:18AM -0.6E 09:12AM 04:12AM 08:18AM 07:24A 07:06 -05 Tu Flood M W Tu F -0.7E Sa -0.6E M Tu F02:30PM Sa M Tu Th F 08:00PM 11:30PM 1.0F 06:42PM 08:48PM 03:30PM 06:30PM -0.6E 04:30PM 07:12PM -0.5E 54PM 09:54PM -0.7E 03:36PM 08:12PM 11:06PM 1.2F -0.7E 09:48PM 08:36PM 11:36PM -0.9E 04:30PM 07:42PM 1.4F 04:36PM 07:48PM 1.8F 05:24PM 08:36PM 1.4F 06:18PM 09:24PM 1.4F 04:24PM 07:36PM -0.8E 06:06PM 08:30PM -0.7E 06:24PM 09:00PM -0.9E 07:24PM 09:48PM -0.6E 08:12PM 10:54PM -1.0E 08:36PM 11:12PM -0.6E 10:12AM 01:48PM 1.0F 10:18AM 10:12AM 02:00PM 01:48PM 1.2F 1.0F 11:06AM 10:18AM 02:48PM 10:12AM 02:00PM 1.1F 01:48PM 1.2F 1.0F 12:00PM 11:06AM 03:30PM 10:18AM 02:48PM 1.1F 02:00PM 10:12AM 1.1F 01:48PM 1.2F 10:48AM 12:00PM 02:18PM 1.0F 11:06AM 03:30PM 02:48PM 10:18AM 1.1F 10:12AM 02:00PM 1.1F 01:00PM 01:48PM 10:48AM 04:12PM 1.2F 12:00PM 02:18PM 1.0F 03:30PM 11:06AM 1.0F 10:18AM 02:48PM 1.1F 10:12AM 02:00PM 01:00PM 1.1F 01:48PM 10:48AM 04:12PM 1.2F 02:18PM 12:00PM 0.9F 11:06AM 03:30PM 1.0F 10:18AM 02:48PM 02:00P 01:00 1 Tu -0.7E W Tu F W Tu Sa F W Tu Sa Sa F W 1.0F Tu Su Sa Sa F 0.9F W Tu Su Sa Sa 1.0F F W Su 1.1F S Mean Flood Dir. 297° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 112° (T) E 01:36AM 02:24AM -0.8E 02:54AM -0.9E 12:36AM 03:36AM -0.8E ◐05:30PM 09:24PM 10:00PM ◐05:30PM 08:36PM 05:36PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 08:36PM -1.0E 06:24PM 05:36PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 08:36PM -0.8E 06:54PM 06:24PM 05:36PM 09:36PM 08:48PM 08:36PM 05:48PM 06:54PM 09:00PM 06:24PM 10:06PM 09:36PM 05:36PM 05:30PM -0.9E 08:48PM 07:30PM 08:36PM 05:48PM -1.0E 10:30PM 06:54PM -0.8E 09:00PM 10:06PM 06:24PM -0.9E 05:36PM -1.0E 09:36PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 07:30PM -0.9E 08:36PM 05:48PM -1.0E 10:30PM 09:00PM 06:54PM -0.9E 06:24PM -0.9E 10:06PM 05:36PM 09:36PM -1.0E 08:48P 07:30 -0 AM AM in E -0.8E AM 09:36PM AM -0.9E E -1.0E AM 10:06PM AM -1.0E E -0.9E -1.0E AM -0.8E AM -0.9E E -1.0E AM -0.9E AM -0.8E 10:30PM 11:30PM 11:30PM mes and speeds of maximum and-0.8E minimum current, knots 10:18PM 11:24PM 11:54PM

3

06:12AM -0.7E 01:00AM 12:18AM 0.9F 12:24AM 01:06AM 1.0F 01:30AM 0.8F 48AM 04:18AM 1.2F 02:00AM 05:18AM 1.0F 02:48AM 05:48AM 12:18AM 03:06AM 12:42AM 03:24AM 01:36AM 1.1F 0.9F 02:18AM 0.8F 0.5F 02:48AM 0.9F 0.7F 12:48AM 03:36AM 0.5F 0.6F 02:06AM 05:00AM 0.9F 02:42AM 05:18AM 0.5F F 03:12AM 05:36PM 08:24PM 0.8F 05:48PM 08:54PM 1.0F 05:54PM 09:18PM 1.0F 06:24PM 09:54PM 0.9F PM-1.1E PM PM-1.0E PM PM-1.2E PM PM-1.0E PM-1.2E PM E 0.6F PM 0.5F PM E 0.8F 12:18AM -0.8E 02:30AM 0.4F 12:30AM 12:18AM 02:48AM 02:30AM 0.5F 0.4F 02:24AM 01:18AM 12:30AM 03:42AM 12:18AM 02:48AM 02:30AM 0.5F 02:12AM 0.4F 01:36AM 01:18AM 04:12AM 12:30AM 03:42AM 02:48AM 12:18AM 0.5F 02:30AM 0.5F 12:30AM 01:36AM 03:06AM 0.4F 01:18AM 04:12AM 03:42AM 12:30AM 0.7F 12:18AM 02:48AM 0.5F 01:54AM 02:30AM 12:30AM 04:48AM 0.5F 01:36AM 03:06AM 0.4F 0.8F 04:12AM 01:18AM 12:30AM 03:42AM 0.7F 12:18AM 02:48AM 01:54AM 02:30AM 12:30AM 04:48AM 0.5F 0.4F 03:06AM 01:36AM 01:18AM 04:12AM 0.6F 12:30AM 03:42AM 0.7F 02:48A 01:54 0 september 5st 30 15 30 5 -1.1E 5 20-0.9E 20 5 -1.0E 20-0.6E 56 -0.7E 20 09:48AM 12:06PM 0.4F 03:54AM -0.7E 04:36AM 07:48AM -0.9E 04:54AM 08:12AM -0.8E 15 30 15 30 15 30 48AM 10:54AM 04:42AM 08:36AM 11:42AM 0.6F 07:06AM 03:54AM 06:24AM 08:54AM 12:00PM 0.9F -1.1E 05:48AM 08:00AM 0.6F 05:24AM 08:00AM 1.1F 06:06AM 08:48AM 0.9F 06:24AM 09:30AM 1.4F 11:36PM 6 06:54AM 21 6 6 21 6 21 6 21 6 21 6 21-0.7E 6 21 6 21 6 -0.8E 21 6 21 6 21 -0.6E 6 21 21-0.7E 04:30AM 08:00AM 05:48AM 08:54AM -1.0E 05:36AM 09:00AM -1.3E 06:54AM 10:06AM -0.8E 07:42AM 10:54AM -1.2E 07:54AM 11:18AM -0.8E 04:54AM 08:00AM -0.6E 05:18AM 04:54AM 08:24AM 08:00AM -0.7E -0.6E 06:12AM 05:18AM 09:06AM 04:54AM 08:24AM 08:00AM -0.7E -0.6E 07:06AM 06:12AM 10:00AM 05:18AM 09:06AM 08:24AM 04:54AM -0.6E -0.7E 08:00AM 05:54AM 07:06AM -0.6E 08:48AM 06:12AM 10:00AM 09:06AM 05:18AM -0.7E 04:54AM -0.6E 08:24AM 07:54AM 08:00AM 05:54AM 10:48AM 07:06AM -0.6E 08:48AM 10:00AM 06:12AM -0.7E 05:18AM -0.7E 09:06AM 04:54AM 08:24AM 07:54AM 08:00AM 05:54AM -0.7E 10:48AM 08:48AM 07:06AM -0.8E 06:12AM -0.7E 10:00AM 05:18AM 09:06AM 08:24A 07:54 -06 PM -0.7E PM -0.6E 02:30PM 05:48PM -0.7E 10:42AM 01:00PM 0.4F 11:30AM 02:00PM 0.5F 11:48AM 02:24PM 0.5F July August september 30PM 05:06PM 10:00AM 03:12PM -1.0E 05:54PM 0.7F 08:54AM 12:12PM 03:06PM -1.4E 06:12PM 1.0F 10:48AM 02:12PM -1.0E 10:54AM 02:06PM -1.5E 11:36AM 03:00PM -1.3E 12:36PM 03:36PM -1.4E 10:48AM 02:36PM 1.1F 11:12AM 10:48AM 02:54PM 02:36PM 1.2F 1.1F 11:54AM 11:12AM 03:36PM 10:48AM 02:54PM 1.1F 02:36PM 1.2F 1.1F 01:00PM 11:54AM 04:18PM 11:12AM 03:36PM 1.0F 02:54PM 10:48AM 1.1F 02:36PM 1.2F 11:42AM 01:00PM 03:12PM 1.1F 11:54AM 04:18PM 1.0F 03:36PM 11:12AM 1.0F 10:48AM 02:54PM 1.1F 01:54PM 02:36PM 11:42AM 05:00PM 1.2F 01:00PM 03:12PM 1.1F 04:18PM 11:54AM 1.0F 11:12AM 03:36PM 1.0F 10:48AM 02:54PM 01:54PM 1.1F 02:36PM 11:42AM 05:00PM 1.2F 03:12PM 01:00PM 0.9F 11:54AM 04:18PM 1.0F 11:12AM 03:36PM 02:54P 01:54 1 11:06AM 02:12PM 1.1F 12:18PM 03:12PM 0.9F 12:12PM 03:48PM 1.4F 01:12PM 04:48PM 0.9F 02:18PM 05:54PM 1.5F 02:24PM 05:54PM 1.0F W F Sa W 01:00PM Th W Sa Th W Su Sa Th W Su Su Sa Th W M Su Su Sa 0.9F Th W M Su Su 1.1F Sa Th M 1.0F S W 0.7F Tu Th W Sa Su Tu W Sa Su Tu W F Sa

06:12PM 09:24PM -0.9E 06:30PM 06:12PM 09:42PM 09:24PM -1.1E -0.9E 07:06PM 06:30PM 10:18PM 06:12PM 09:42PM -1.0E 09:24PM -1.1E -0.9E 07:36PM 07:06PM 10:48PM 06:30PM 10:18PM -1.0E 09:42PM 06:12PM -1.0E -1.1E 09:24PM 06:30PM 07:36PM -0.9E 09:42PM 07:06PM 10:48PM -0.9E 10:18PM 06:30PM -1.0E 06:12PM -1.0E 09:42PM 08:12PM 09:24PM 06:30PM -1.1E 11:18PM 07:36PM -0.9E 09:42PM -0.9E 10:48PM 07:06PM -0.9E 06:30PM -1.0E 10:18PM 06:12PM 09:42PM 08:12PM -1.0E 09:24PM 06:30PM -1.1E 11:18PM -0.9E 09:42PM 07:36PM -0.9E 07:06PM -0.9E 10:48PM 06:30PM 10:18PM -1.0E 09:42P 08:12 -1 Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 03:42PM 06:48PM -0.5E 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.6E 05:24PM 08:12PM 54PM 10:54PM -0.8E 04:18PM -0.7E 07:24PM 08:54PM 11:48PM 1.3F -0.7E 03:36PM 07:06PM 09:24PM 05:06PM 08:30PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 09:18PM 1.5F 10:00PM 1.3F 05:36PM 08:24PM -0.8E 07:12PM 09:24PM -0.6E 07:24PM 10:00PM 10:48PM -0.6E 09:18PM 11:54PM -1.0E 09:36PM E 08:48PM 02:24AM 12:18AM 03:18AM -0.8E 12:42AM -0.8E 01:24AM -0.8E AM 1.9F AM 03:48AM AM 1.5F AM 04:30AM E-0.5E AM 1.8F -0.9E AM 06:00PM E 08:18PM AM 07:00PM AM AM ●11 ● 26 11 26 ◐ E knots 11:12PM 10:48PM F 11 05:24AM 08:30AM 0.8F 09:36PM 0.7F 10:36PM 0.5F 11:00PM 10:36AM 0.5F Maximum 11:06PM 26 11 26 Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Slack Maximum AM AM AM 08:06AM AM ◑ AM PM AM AM E 11 AM AM E 26 AM AM E h m 11:36AM h m 02:48PM knots h m 06:24AM h m 09:12AM knots h m 07:12AM h m 09:48AM E F -0.9E Sa 12:12PM 03:18PM -0.8E M 12:30PM 03:36PM -0.7E Tu 01:24PM 04:18PM -0.5E PM PM PM E PM PM E PM E AM PM AM PM AM PM Tuh m0.9F Wh m1.0F F h m0.4F Sah m03:24AM M Tu 01:12AM 0.4F 01:24AM 03:42AM 03:24AM 0.5F 0.4F 02:00AM 04:24AM 01:12AM 03:42AM 0.5F 03:24AM 0.5F 02:12AM 05:00AM 01:24AM 04:24AM 0.8F 03:42AM 01:12AM 0.5F 0.5F 01:06AM 03:48AM 0.4F 02:00AM 05:00AM 0.7F 04:24AM 01:24AM 0.8F 01:12AM 03:42AM 0.5F 02:30AM 03:24AM 05:30AM 0.5F 02:12AM 03:48AM 0.4F 0.9F 05:00AM 02:00AM 0.7F 04:24AM 0.8F 01:12AM 03:42AM 02:30AM 0.5F 03:24AM 01:06AM 05:30AM 0.5F 0.4F 03:48AM 02:12AM 0.9F 02:00AM 05:00AM 0.7F 01:24AM 04:24AM 0.8F 03:42A 02:30 0 12:30AM 1.0F 02:06AM 0.9F 02:06AM 1.0F h m0.8F h m03:24AM knots h01:12AM knots h01:24AM knots h02:00AM knots h02:12AM knots h m h01:06AM knots F 06:06PM 09:06PM 06:30PM 09:42PM 06:36PM 10:06PM 07:12PM 10:42PM 0.8F PMm-1.2E PM PMm-1.1E PMm-1.3E PMm-1.1E PM E -0.8E PMm-1.2E PM E -0.8E PM -0.7E PM E -0.8E 01:12AM 0.9F 7 22 7 7 22 7 22 7 22 7 -0.8E 7 22 7 22-0.8E 7 22 7 22 7 -0.8E 22 701:24AM 22 7 22 -0.6E 7 22 22-0.8E 42AM 05:12AM 1.2F 02:00AM 02:48AM -0.9E 06:00AM 0.9F 01:30AM 12:30AM -1.0E 12:12AM 03:06AM 12:18AM 03:06AM 12:42AM 03:30AM 01:18AM 04:00AM 05:48AM 08:48AM -0.6E 06:18AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 08:48AM -0.7E -0.6E 07:06AM 06:18AM 10:00AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 08:48AM -0.7E -0.6E 08:00AM 07:06AM 10:54AM 06:18AM 10:00AM 09:18AM 05:48AM -0.7E -0.7E 08:48AM 06:42AM 08:00AM -0.6E 09:36AM 07:06AM 10:54AM 10:00AM 06:18AM 05:48AM -0.7E 09:18AM 08:42AM 08:48AM 06:42AM -0.7E 11:42AM 08:00AM -0.6E 09:36AM 10:54AM 07:06AM 06:18AM -0.8E 10:00AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 08:42AM 08:48AM 06:42AM -0.7E 11:42AM 09:36AM 08:00AM 07:06AM -0.8E 10:54AM 06:18AM 10:00AM 09:18A 08:42 -07 12:18AM 03:12AM 0.6F-0.7E 02:06AM 05:00AM 0.5F 04:12AM 07:12AM -0.8E 05:42AM 08:54AM -0.8E 05:36AM 08:48AM -0.9E PM 03:54PM PM 05:48PM PM 1.1F 12:18AM 03:06AM 0.7F 02:18AM 1.0F 01:24AM 04:36AM 0.5F 1.1F 01:00AM 04:00AM 0.8F 1.0F 03:36AM 05:54AM 0.5F 1.0F 03:18AM 06:00AM 1.0F 11:30AM 03:18PM 1.1F 12:06PM 11:30AM 03:42PM 1.2F 1.1F 12:42PM 12:06PM 04:18PM 11:30AM 03:42PM 03:18PM 1.2F 1.1F 01:48PM 12:42PM 05:06PM 12:06PM 04:18PM 11:30AM 1.1F 03:18PM 1.2F 12:36PM 01:48PM 1.1F 12:42PM 05:06PM 04:18PM 12:06PM 1.0F 11:30AM 03:42PM 1.1F 02:48PM 03:18PM 12:36PM 1.2F 01:48PM 03:54PM 1.1F 05:06PM 12:42PM 1.0F 12:06PM 04:18PM 1.0F 11:30AM 03:42PM 02:48PM 03:18PM 12:36PM 05:48PM 1.2F 03:54PM 01:48PM 0.8F 05:06PM 1.0F 12:06PM 04:18PM 03:42P 02:48 1 04:48AM -0.7E 36AM 11:42AM -1.1E 05:24AM 07:42AM 09:18AM 12:24PM 0.7F 08:00AM -0.9E 04:48AM 07:18AM 03:42AM 06:36AM 1.0F 03:18PM 0.9F 06:24AM 08:48AM 0.7F 06:06AM 09:00AM 1.2F 06:36AM 09:36AM 1.1F 07:06AM 10:12AM 1.4F 06:36AM 09:48AM -1.0E 07:48AM 11:00AM -0.8E Th F Th Su F Th M Su F Th 03:42PM M M Su F Th Tu M M Su 0.8F F Th Tu M M 1.1F Su F12:42PM Tu 1.0F M 10:54AM 01:06PM 0.4F 12:36PM 03:00PM 0.4F 12:18PM 02:54PM 0.6F 06:36AM 09:30AM -1.0E 05:12AM 08:36AM -1.2E 07:30AM 10:42AM -0.9E 06:36AM 09:54AM -1.3E 08:36AM 11:54AM -0.8E 08:48AM 12:00PM -1.3E F Sa 06:54PM 10:06PM -1.0E 07:18PM 06:54PM 10:24PM 10:06PM -1.1E -1.0E 07:48PM 07:18PM 11:00PM 06:54PM 10:24PM -1.0E 10:06PM -1.1E -1.0E 08:18PM 07:48PM 11:30PM 07:18PM 11:00PM -1.0E 10:24PM 06:54PM -1.0E -1.1E 10:06PM 07:18PM 08:18PM -1.0E 10:18PM 07:48PM 11:30PM -1.0E 11:00PM 07:18PM -1.0E 06:54PM -1.0E 10:24PM 08:54PM 10:06PM 07:18PM -1.1E 11:54PM 08:18PM -1.0E 10:18PM -0.9E 11:30PM 07:48PM -1.0E 07:18PM -1.0E 11:00PM 06:54PM 10:24PM 08:54PM -1.0E 10:06PM 07:18PM -1.1E 11:54PM -1.0E 10:18PM 08:18PM -0.9E 07:48PM -1.0E 11:30PM 07:18PM 11:00PM -1.0E 10:24P 08:54 -1 11:42AM 02:06PM 0.4F 06PM 05:54PM 0.8F 10:48AM 01:54PM 03:42PM -1.0E 06:30PM 0.8F 10:00AM 01:12PM 09:42AM -1.5E 12:42PM -0.9E 11:24AM 02:48PM -1.1E 11:48AM 03:00PM -1.6E 12:24PM 03:36PM -1.3E 01:24PM 04:12PM -1.3E 01:06PM 04:30PM 0.9F 02:12PM 05:42PM 1.0F Th 04:06PM Th 03:18AM W12:54PM F Th Su M M 05:24AM W Th 03:12PM Th 06:48PM -0.7E 05:42PM 08:36PM -0.5E 05:48PM 08:48PM ○01:12PM ○ 06:24PM ○ ○ E 03:30PM 12:24AM -0.7E 01:12AM 04:12AM -0.8E 01:42AM 04:48AM -0.8E 02:12AM -0.8E 1.0F 11:48AM 03:06PM 1.2F 02:00PM 05:30PM 1.0F 05:00PM 1.5F 1.2F 03:36PM 06:48PM 1.5F AM AM E -0.7E AM AM AM 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.5E Sa Su Tu W F06:42PM Sa 48PM 11:42PM -0.8E 04:54PM 08:12PM 09:36PM 1.4F 04:30PM 08:00PM 03:48PM 07:00PM 1.9F 1.0F 05:42PM 09:12PM 1.6F 06:18PM 09:36PM 1.7F AM 10:00PM 1.5F -0.7E 07:42PM 10:36PM 1.2F AM 08:06PM 10:24PM -0.6E 09:18PM 11:54PM 09:42PM 11:24PM 11:42PM 27 12 27 12 27 12 27 12 27 F 12 06:18AM 09:12AM 0.7F 07:24AM 10:06AM 0.6F 08:18AM 10:42AM 0.5F 09:06AM 11:36AM 0.4F AM PM AM AM E 08:30PM 11:06PM AM AM E 10:18PM AM AM E 10:24PM AM AM E AM AM E 06:42PM 09:12PM -0.8E 09:00PM 11:24PM -0.6E -1.0E ○07:42PM 10:00PM ● ○ 10:30PM -0.7E 11:36PM 11:54PM 10:12PM

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12:12PM ◐ 03:24PM -0.8E 12:54PM 0.4F 04:06PM 01:24PM 04:30PM 02:24PM 05:18PM -0.5E 01:54AM 02:06AM 01:54AM 04:12AM 02:30AM 02:06AM 01:54AM 04:36AM 04:12AM 0.6F 0.4F 02:48AM 02:30AM 02:06AM 05:06AM 04:36AM 01:54AM 0.6F 04:12AM 0.6F 01:42AM 02:48AM 0.4F 02:30AM 05:42AM 05:06AM 02:06AM 0.8F 01:54AM 04:36AM 0.6F 03:06AM 04:12AM 01:42AM 0.6F 02:48AM 04:30AM 0.4F 0.9F 05:42AM 02:30AM 0.8F 02:06AM 05:06AM 0.8F 01:54AM 04:36AM 03:06AM 04:12AM 01:42AM 06:12AM 0.6F 0.4F 04:30AM 02:48AM 0.9F 02:30AM 05:42AM 0.8F 02:06AM 05:06AM 0.8F 04:36A 03:06 0 ◑ PM 04:36AM PM 0.6F E 0.4F AM 05:06AM PM 0.6F AM 05:42AM PM 0.8F AM 04:30AM PM 0.8F AM 06:12AM PM AM 0.6F PM Su 04:12AM Tu W W -0.7E Th -0.7E Sa -0.6E Tu W 8 23 8 8 23 8 23 8 23 8 -0.8E 8Su -0.7E 23 8 23-0.8E 8 23 8 23 8 -0.9E 23 807:18AM 23 8 23 -0.6E 8 23 23-0.8E 06:42AM 09:30AM -0.6E 07:18AM 06:42AM 09:30AM -0.7E -0.6E 07:54AM 07:18AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 09:30AM 08:48AM 07:54AM 07:18AM 10:48AM 10:12AM 06:42AM 09:30AM 07:30AM 08:48AM 10:30AM 07:54AM 11:42AM 10:48AM 07:18AM 06:42AM -0.7E 10:12AM 09:24AM 09:30AM 07:30AM 12:24PM 08:48AM -0.6E 10:30AM 11:42AM 07:54AM -0.8E 10:48AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 09:24AM 09:30AM 07:30AM -0.7E 12:24PM 10:30AM 08:48AM 07:54AM -0.8E 11:42AM 07:18AM 10:48AM 10:12A 09:24 -08 06:42PM 09:54PM 07:12PM 10:36PM 07:24PM 11:00PM 08:00PM 11:36PM 0.8F PM 10:12AM PM 10:48AM PM -0.7E E -0.7E PM 11:42AM PM E -0.7E PM -0.6E PM E -0.8E PM -0.7E PM E -0.8E PM -0.7E PM E -0.9E 01:24AM 1.1F 0.9F 03:00AM 0.9F 0.9F 03:06AM 1.0F 1.0F

04:00PM -0.8E 1.2F Sa 02:24AM 01:00PM 12:12PM 04:30PM 04:00PM 1.2F 1.2F 03:42AM 01:36PM 01:00PM 05:06PM 12:12PM 04:30PM 1.1F 04:00PM 1.2F 03:42AM 1.2F 02:36PM 01:36PM 05:48PM 01:00PM 05:06PM 0.9F 04:30PM 12:12PM 1.1F 04:00AM 04:00PM 1.2F 01:30PM 02:36PM 04:42PM 1.2F 01:36PM 05:48PM 05:06PM 01:00PM 0.9F 12:12PM 04:30PM 1.1F 03:36PM 04:00PM 01:30PM 06:30PM 1.2F 02:36PM 04:42PM 1.2F 05:48PM 01:36PM 1.0F 05:06PM 0.9F 12:12PM 04:30PM 03:36PM 1.1F 04:00PM 01:30PM 06:30PM 1.2F 04:42PM 02:36PM 0.8F 01:36PM 05:48PM 1.0F 01:00PM 05:06PM 04:30P 03:36 1 42AM 06:00AM 1.1F -0.8E 02:48AM -1.1E 12:30AM -1.4E 01:12AM 12:54AM 01:06AM 01:12AM 01:54AM 04:36AM PM-1.1E PM-1.3E PM-1.2E PM-1.2E F M Sa F Tu M Sa Tu Tu M Sa 1.0F F W Tu Tu M 0.8F Sa F01:00PM W Tu Tu 1.2F M Sa W 0.9F T 718AM 212:12PM 17 05:12AM 08:18AM 06:30AM 09:42AM -0.9E 06:30AM 09:42AM -0.9E 07:36PM 10:48PM 08:00PM 07:36PM 11:12PM -1.1E -1.0E 08:24PM 08:00PM 11:36PM 07:36PM 11:12PM 10:48PM -1.1E -1.0E 09:00PM 08:24PM 08:00PM 11:36PM 11:12PM 07:36PM -1.0E -1.1E 10:48PM 07:54PM 09:00PM -1.0E 11:00PM 08:24PM -1.0E 11:36PM 08:00PM 07:36PM -1.0E 11:12PM 09:30PM 10:48PM 07:54PM -1.1E 09:00PM 11:00PM 08:24PM -1.0E 08:00PM 11:36PM 07:36PM 11:12PM 09:30PM -1.0E 10:48PM 07:54PM -1.1E -1.0E 11:00PM 09:00PM 08:24PM -1.0E 08:00PM 11:36PM 11:12P 09:30 -1 01:18AM 04:24AM 12:06AM 03:06AM 0.8F 02:54AM 05:36AM 0.5F 02:18AM 05:12AM 0.8F 12:48AM -0.7E 12:54AM -1.0E 7 -1.1E 7F0.4F 22-1.0E 22 7 -1.0E 22-1.0E 7F 2 22 12:24PM 06:12AM 08:36AM 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.7F 0.6F 0.9F 05:42AM 08:18AM 04:30AM 07:24AM 1.1F 10:48PM 0.8F 07:00AM 09:30AM 0.8F 06:54AM 09:48AM 1.3F 07:06AM 10:18AM 07:54AM 10:54AM 1.3F ● ● 11:00AM ● 1.2F 0.6F ○04:18AM ● ○ ● ○ 12:00PM 02:12PM 01:18PM 03:54PM 0.5F 01:06PM 03:48PM 0.7F 204:12AM 17 205:42AM 17 17 07:18AM 10:24AM -1.0E 06:00AM 09:18AM -1.3E 08:18AM 11:36AM -0.9E 07:42AM 04:30AM 06:36AM 06:54AM 1.1F Sayour Su 48PM 06:36PM 11:30AM 02:36PM 09:54AM -1.0E 01:00PM -0.9E 11:00AM 02:12PM 10:24AM -1.6E 01:24PM 12:06PM 03:24PM -1.2E 12:42PM 03:42PM -1.5E -1.3E E 01:18AM 02:06AM 05:06AM -0.7E 02:36AM -0.8E 03:06AM -0.7E AM -0.9E AM 06:24AM AM 01:12PM 04:12PM -1.3E AM 02:12PM 04:54PM -1.2E AM AM AM n available as of0.9F the date -0.7E of request, and may differ from the published tidal current tables.

F Th Sa F13 Mare based Tu Th of your Fdiffer from 04:42PM 07:48PM -0.7E 06:36PM 1.0F 09:30PM -0.6E 06:48PM 09:48PM -0.8E Disclaimer: These data upon the latest information available as of1.6F the date request, and1.4F may the11:18PM published tidal current tables.

01:48PM 05:18PM 12:36PM 04:18PM 1.3F 02:54PM 06:12PM 1.1F 02:24PM 1.6F 09:24AM 12:42PM -0.9E 09:54AM 01:00PM -1.4E 28 13 28 28 13 28 13 28 F 13 07:24AM Su 10:00AM 0.6F 08:30AM0.9F 11:00AM 0.5F 09:24AM 11:48AM 0.4F 10:06AM 12:36PM 0.4F 06:00PM M W Th Sa Su 42PM 05:30PM 08:54PM 04:12PM 07:12PM 1.5F 05:24PM 09:00PM 04:24PM 2.0F 1.0F 06:18PM 09:54PM 1.6F 07:06PM 10:24PM 07:24PM 10:36PM 08:24PM 1.1F AM 07:42PM AM E 0.5F AM 05:48AM AM E 0.7F AM 12:06AM AM E 0.7F AM 05:12AM AM 0.9F E -1.0E AM 12:36AM AM E 0.9F AM 0.7F AM E -0.8E 02:36AM 04:54AM 0.5F 02:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 04:54AM 0.7F 03:06AM 02:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 0.7F 04:54AM 0.5F 03:06AM 02:48AM 05:48AM 05:24AM 02:36AM 04:54AM 0.7F 02:12AM 0.5F 03:06AM 12:06AM 05:48AM 02:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 0.7F 07:42PM 04:54AM 02:12AM 0.7F 05:12AM 0.5F-0.8E 12:06AM 03:06AM -1.0E 05:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 04:54AM 02:12AM 12:36AM 0.7F 0.5F 05:12AM 03:06AM 12:06AM 0.9F 02:48AM 05:48AM 05:24A 0 10:42PM 11:06PM -0.6E-0.6E 07:42PM 10:18PM -0.9E 09:36PM 07:06PM 1.3F 04:36PM 1.5F ○ 03:24PM 06:18PM -0.5E E Su 12:54PM 04:06PM -0.8E 01:48PM 04:54PM 02:24PM 05:30PM -0.6E AM 11:06AM PM AM 11:36AM PM -0.8E AM 06:18AM PM AM -0.6E PM PM -0.7E PM PM -0.8E PM 10:18PM 11:00PM 908:42PM 24 9 9F10:00PM 24 9 9 24 9 -1.0E 9M04:00PM 24 9 24-0.9E 9 24 9 24 9 0.9F 24 902:48AM 24 9 24 -0.6E 9 24 24-1.0E 07:30AM 08:12AM 07:30AM 10:18AM -0.7E -0.6E 08:42AM 08:12AM 07:30AM 11:06AM 03:24AM 08:42AM 08:12AM 11:36AM 0.8F 11:06AM 07:30AM -0.8E -0.7E 10:18AM 08:18AM 03:24AM 11:18AM 08:42AM 06:18AM 11:36AM 08:12AM 0.8F 07:30AM -0.8E 11:06AM 03:42AM 10:18AM 08:18AM 06:48AM 03:24AM -0.6E 11:18AM 06:18AM 08:42AM -0.9E 08:12AM 11:36AM 0.8F 07:30AM 11:06AM 03:42AM 10:18AM 08:18AM 11:18AM 03:24AM 0.9F 08:42AM -0.9E 06:18AM 08:12AM 11:36AM 0.8F 11:06A 03:42 -09 M 10:18AM W Th Th -0.7E Su -0.6E W Th Page 410:18AM ofE -0.7E 524 Generated on: Tue Nov 29 22:54:26 UTC 2016 Page of -0.7E 506:48AM 11:06PM 11:18PM F 07:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F 08:00PM 11:24PM 0.9F 08:24PM 09:00PM PM PM E PM PM PM PM E PM PM E PM PM E PM 41.1F PM E -0.9E 01:00PM 04:42PM 1.2F Su Sa 01:54PM 01:00PM 05:18PM 04:42PM 1.1F Tu 1.2F Su 02:30PM 01:54PM 05:48PM 01:00PM 05:18PM 1.1F 04:42PM 1.1F Tu 1.2F 09:30AM 02:30PM 12:24PM 01:54PM 05:48PM -0.8E 05:18PM 01:00PM 1.1F 04:42PM 1.1F 02:24PM 09:30AM 05:30PM 1.2F 02:30PM 12:24PM 1.0F 05:48PM 01:54PM -0.8E 01:00PM 05:18PM 1.1F 10:06AM 04:42PM 02:24PM 01:06PM 1.1F 09:30AM 05:30PM 1.2F -0.9E 12:24PM 02:30PM 1.0F 01:54PM -0.8E 05:48PM 01:00PM 05:18PM 10:06AM 04:42PM 02:24PM 01:06PM 1.1F 1.2F 05:30PM 09:30AM 02:30PM 12:24PM 1.0F 01:54PM 05:48PM 05:18P 10:06 1 Sa Sa W Su Sa W W Tu Su Sa Th W W Tu Su Sa Th W W Tu Su Th -0.8E W ◑ ◐ ◑ ◐ 02:24AM 1.1F 08:12PM 12:18AM 03:48AM 12:48AM 04:06AM 1.0F 09:06PM PM PM 08:12PM PM 06:30PM PM -1.1E 11:30PM -1.1E 0.9F 08:42PM 08:12PM 11:54PM 11:30PM -1.1E -1.1E 08:42PM 11:54PM 11:30PM -1.1E -1.1E 03:24PM 09:06PM 08:42PM 0.8F 11:54PM 08:12PM -1.1E 11:30PM 08:36PM 03:24PM 11:42PM 09:06PM 06:30PM -1.0E 08:42PM 0.8F 08:12PM 11:54PM 04:18PM 11:30PM 08:36PM -1.1E 07:06PM 03:24PM -1.1E 11:42PM 0.7F 06:30PM 09:06PM -1.0E 08:42PM 0.8F 08:12PM 11:54PM 04:18PM 11:30PM 08:36PM -1.1E 07:06PM -1.1E 11:42PM 03:24PM 0.7F 09:06PM -1.0E 06:30PM 08:42PM 0.8F 11:54P 04:18 12:36AM -0.9E 12:36AM 03:24AM -1.2E 01:18AM -0.8E 12:30AM 03:18AM -1.4E 02:00AM -0.9E 01:30AM 04:06AM -1.1E 01:48AM 04:24AM -1.3E 01:42AM 04:30AM -1.2E 02:30AM 05:18AM -1.1E ○01:12AM 04:24AM ○ ● ○ ● ● ○ ● 09:36PM 09:36PM -0.8E 10:12PM 09:36PM ○ 10:12PM 09:36PM 10:12 06:06AM 09:18AM -0.9E 07:12AM 0.6F 10:24AM -0.9E 07:24AM 0.8F 10:30AM -1.0E ○ 12:24AM -0.7E 02:30AM 05:30AM 12:12AM 01:48AM 01:54AM 36AM 06:48AM 1.0F 07:00AM 09:24AM 04:24AM 07:24AM 0.7F 04:36PM 0.8F 06:30AM 09:12AM 05:24AM 08:06AM 1.2F 04:42PM 0.7F 07:36AM 10:06AM 0.8F 07:36AM 10:30AM 1.3F -1.0E 07:48AM 11:00AM 1.4F 08:36AM 11:36AM 1.2F -1.1E 03:12PM 0.5F 02:00PM 0.6F 01:48PM 0.8F E 12:54PM 02:12AM 05:06AM -0.7E 03:00AM 06:00AM -0.7E 12:00AM 1.0F 12:30AM 0.8F AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM 08:06AM 11:18AM 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08:42PM 0.7F 08:12PM 04:24PM 0.5F 03:24PM 07:30PM 0.8F 06:48PM 06:54PM 05:18PM 09:24PM 0.8F 06:00PM 07:54PM 1.0F 0.5F 08:42PM 05:24PM 0.7F 04:24PM 08:12PM 0.5F 03:24PM 07:30PM 06:48PM 0.8F 06:54PM 05:18PM 09:24PM 0.8F 1.0F 07:54PM 06:00PM 0.5F 05:24PM 08:42PM 0.7F 04:24PM 08:12PM 0.5F 07:30P 06:48 0 Th 10:00AM 01:00PM -1.0E Th 08:54AM 12:12PM 10:48AM 02:12PM -1.0E 02:06PM -1.5E Tu 11:36AM 03:00PM -1.3E 03:36PM -1.4E PM 1.4F PM Su E 10:54AM PM-1.1E PM W E 12:36PM W Sa 48PM 08:54PM 1.0F 07:24PM 10:54PM 05:54PM 09:18PM 1.6F 08:12PM 11:30PM 06:24PM 09:54PM 1.6F -1.4E 0.9F 08:30PM 11:48PM 09:24PM 03:48PM 06:54PM 04:30PM 07:36PM -0.8E E 04:42PM1.0F 07:42PM -0.5E ● 10:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 11:30PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 10:48PM 11:30PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 10:48PM 11:30PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 10:48PM 11:30PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 04:18PM 07:24PM 1.3F 03:36PM 07:06PM 1.9F 05:06PM 08:30PM 1.5F 05:30PM 08:48PM 1.8F 09:48PM 06:00PM 09:18PM 1.5F 10:30PM 07:00PM 10:00PM 1.3F 10:30PM ● 11:12PM 10:48PM 01:24AM -1.0E 01:54AM 01:24AM -0.9E -1.0E 02:18AM 01:54AM -0.9E 01:24AM -0.9E -1.0E 02:36AM 02:18AM 01:54AM -0.9E -0.9E 01:24AM -1.0E 01:54AM 02:36AM 02:18AM -0.7E -0.9E 01:54AM 12:06AM 01:24AM -0.9E 03:06AM -1.0E 01:54AM 02:36AM -0.9E -0.7E 02:18AM 01:54AM 12:06AM -0.9E 01:24AM -0.9E 03:06AM 01:54AM -0.6E -0.9E 02:36AM 02:18AM 01:54A 12:06 -0 01:42AM 05:12AM 13 1.2F 05:00AM 02:48AM 06:00AM 0.9F 13 12:30AM -1.0E 28 13 28 13 28 13 28 13-0.7E 13 28 13 28-0.9E 13 28 13 28 13-0.6E 28 13 28 13 28 -1.0E 13 28 28-0.7E 1 07:42AM 0.7F 05:24AM 05:00AM 08:24AM 07:42AM 0.8F 0.7F 05:54AM 05:30AM 05:24AM 08:48AM 05:00AM 08:24AM 1.0F 07:42AM 0.8F 12:24AM 0.7F 05:48AM 05:30AM 09:06AM 05:24AM 08:48AM 0.8F 08:24AM 05:00AM 1.0F 12:54AM 07:42AM 0.8F 05:54AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 0.7F 05:30AM 09:06AM 1.1F 08:48AM 05:24AM 0.8F 05:00AM 08:24AM 1.0F 06:00AM 07:42AM 05:54AM 09:24AM 0.8F 05:48AM 09:18AM 0.7F 0.9F 09:06AM 05:30AM 1.1F 05:24AM 08:48AM 0.8F 05:00AM 08:24AM 06:00AM 1.0F 07:42AM 05:54AM 09:24AM 0.8F 0.7F 09:18AM 05:48AM 0.9F 05:30AM 09:06AM 1.1F 05:24AM 08:48AM 0.8F 08:24A 06:00 1 18AM 03:18AM -0.8E 02:36AM 05:18AM 12:42AM -1.1E 03:48AM -0.8E 02:54AM 05:36AM 01:24AM -1.2E 04:30AM -0.8E 02:54AM -1.1E 1.1F 1.2F 01:24AM 0.8F 08:36AM 11:42AM -1.1E 09:18AM 12:24PM 03:42AM 06:36AM 0.9F 10:48AM 01:36PM -0.6E -0.9E 11:42AM 10:48AM 02:24PM 01:36PM -0.6E -0.6E 12:18PM 11:42AM 03:12PM 10:48AM 02:24PM -0.8E 01:36PM -0.6E -0.6E 12:36PM 12:18PM 03:36PM 11:42AM 03:12PM 02:24PM 10:48AM -0.8E -0.6E 01:36PM 12:48PM 12:36PM -0.6E 03:54PM 12:18PM 03:36PM 03:12PM 11:42AM -0.7E 10:48AM -0.8E 02:24PM 12:54PM 01:36PM 12:48PM -0.6E 04:00PM 12:36PM -0.6E 03:54PM 03:36PM 12:18PM -1.0E 11:42AM -0.7E 03:12PM 02:24PM 12:54PM -0.8E 01:36PM 12:48PM -0.6E 04:00PM 03:54PM 12:36PM -0.8E 12:18PM -1.0E 03:36PM 11:42AM 03:12PM 02:24P 12:54 -0S 02:00AM 01:30AM 12:12AM 03:06AM -1.1E 12:18AM 03:06AM -1.3E 12:42AM 03:30AM -1.1E 04:00AM -1.2E W 11:18AM Th 11:42AM W Sa Th W Su Sa Th W -0.7E Su Su Sa Th -1.0E W M01:18AM Su Su Sa -0.8E Th W M10:48AM Su Su -0.6E Sa Th M -0.7E 24AM 09:12AM 0.7F 09:00AM 07:12AM 09:48AM 0.7F -0.9E 0.5F 09:00AM 08:06AM 10:36AM 1.2F -1.2E 0.5F 09:18AM 12:18PM 1.1F 03:36AM 06:54AM -1.1E 03:36AM 07:00AM -1.3E 04:30AM 08:00AM -0.8E 04:24PM 07:42PM 0.9F 05:18PM 04:24PM 08:18PM 07:42PM 0.7F 0.9F 06:30PM 05:18PM 09:12PM 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.6F 07:42PM 0.7F 0.9F 07:00PM 06:30PM 09:36PM 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.5F 08:18PM 04:24PM 0.6F 07:42PM 0.7F 07:18PM 07:00PM 09:54PM 0.9F 06:30PM 09:36PM 0.6F 09:12PM 05:18PM 0.5F 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.6F 07:42PM 07:42PM 07:18PM 10:12PM 0.7F 07:00PM 09:54PM 0.9F 0.4F 09:36PM 06:30PM 0.6F 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.5F 04:24PM 08:18PM 07:42PM 0.6F 07:42PM 07:18PM 10:12PM 0.7F 0.9F 09:54PM 07:00PM 0.4F 06:30PM 09:36PM 0.6F 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.5F 08:18P 07:42 0 03:06PM 05:54PM 0.8F 03:42PM 06:30PM 0.8F 09:42AM 12:42PM -0.9E 05:24AM 07:42AM 0.7F-0.7E 04:48AM 07:18AM 06:24AM 08:48AM 09:36AM 1.4Fda u en W Th D 05:36PM a me The e1.0F da a03:06PM a e ba ed upon he a e0.7Fn 10:00AM o ma06:06AM on01:00PM a a 09:00AM ab e1.1F a11:18PM o 1.2F he da e o06:36AM ou eque and1.1F ma 10:48AM d e 07:06AM om he10:12AM pub1.0F hed ab e mation available as of the date of your request, and may differ from the published tidal current tables.

12PM 03:18PM -0.8E 01:54PM 04:54PM 12:30PM -1.0E 03:36PM 02:42PM 01:24PM -1.2E 04:18PM -0.5E 06:12PM -1.0E 10:06AM 01:30PM 1.5F 01:54PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM Tu M10:48AM 01:54PM W Tu F Sa M Tu 08:48PM 11:42PM -0.8E 09:36PM -1.0E 03:48PM -1.5E 07:00PM 1.0F 10:00AM 01:12PM 11:24AM 02:48PM -1.1E 11:48AM 03:00PM 12:24PM 03:36PM 01:24PM 04:12PM Th F09:06PM Su M 30PM 09:42PM 0.9F 08:06PM 11:36PM 06:36PM 10:06PM 1.5F 1.0F 07:12PM 0.8F 09:12PM 04:18PM 07:12PM -0.8E -1.6E W 04:48PM 07:48PM -1.1E -1.3E Th 05:36PM 08:24PM -0.8E -1.3E ○ 08:12PM 10:12PM Gene a08:00PM ed10:42PM on Tue Nov 29 22 5409:12PM 2603:12AM UTC02:36AM 2016 Page 403:48AM o -1.0E 503:48AM 04:54PM 1.4F-1.0E 04:30PM 1.9F-0.9E 05:42PM 1.6F 09:36PM 1.7F-0.6E 06:42PM 10:00PM 1.5F-0.8E 07:42PM 10:36PM 1.2F-0.5E Page 406:18PM of -1.0E 512:18AM 10:06PM 10:48PM 11:24PM 02:12AM 02:36AM 02:12AM -1.0E 12:00AM -0.9E 02:12AM -0.9E 12:00AM 03:24AM 03:12AM 02:36AM -0.9E -0.9E 02:12AM 12:42AM 12:18AM -1.0E 03:48AM 12:00AM 03:24AM 03:12AM -0.6E -0.9E 02:36AM 12:54AM 02:12AM 12:42AM -0.9E 03:48AM 12:18AM -1.0E 03:48AM 03:24AM 12:00AM -0.8E -0.6E 03:12AM 02:36AM 12:54AM -0.9E 02:12AM 12:42AM -0.9E 12:18AM -0.5E 12:00AM -0.8E 03:24AM 03:12AM 02:36A 12:54 -0 ● ○ secondary stations Time differences speed Ratios secondary stations Time differences speed Ratios 11:54PM 11:36PM 14 14 14 29 14 29 14 14 29 14 29 1.1F 14 29 14 29 14 0.8F 29 14 29 14 29 14 29 29-0.6E 1 05:36AM 08:30AM 0.8F 29 06:00AM 05:36AM 09:06AM 08:30AM 0.8F 14 0.8F 29 06:18AM 06:00AM 09:42AM 05:36AM 09:06AM 1.1F 08:30AM 0.8F 0.8F 06:30AM 06:18AM 09:54AM 06:00AM 09:42AM 0.8F 09:06AM 05:36AM 1.1F 08:30AM 0.8F 06:42AM 06:30AM 10:12AM 0.8F 06:18AM 09:54AM 09:42AM 06:00AM 0.8F 05:36AM 09:06AM 1.1F 06:36AM 08:30AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 0.8F 06:30AM 10:12AM 0.8F 09:54AM 06:18AM 1.1F 06:00AM 09:42AM 0.8F 05:36AM 09:06AM 06:36AM 1.1F 08:30AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 0.8F 0.8F 10:12AM 06:30AM 0.8F 06:18AM 09:54AM 1.1F 06:00AM 09:42AM 0.8F 09:06A 06:36 1 02:42AM 06:00AM Th 1.1F 11:48AM 02:30PM 12:30AM 01:12AM -1.0E -0.7E -0.8E 12:30PM 11:48AM 03:18PM 02:30PM -0.6E -0.7E 01:18PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 11:48AM 03:18PM -0.8E 02:30PM -0.6E -0.7E 01:30PM 01:18PM 04:30PM 12:30PM 04:12PM -0.7E 03:18PM 11:48AM -0.8E -0.6E 02:30PM 01:48PM 01:30PM -0.7E 04:48PM 01:18PM 04:30PM -0.9E 04:12PM 12:30PM -0.7E 11:48AM -0.8E 03:18PM 01:42PM 02:30PM 01:48PM -0.6E 04:54PM 01:30PM -0.7E 04:48PM -0.8E 04:30PM 01:18PM -0.9E 12:30PM -0.7E 04:12PM 11:48AM 03:18PM 01:42PM -0.8E 02:30PM 01:48PM -0.6E 04:54PM -0.7E 04:48PM 01:30PM -0.8E -0.9E 04:30PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:18P 01:42 -0M F Th Su F Th M Su F Th M M Su F Th Tu M M Su F Th Tu M M Su F01:18PM Tu -0.7E Min.05:24PM Min. Min. Min. 12AM 04:12AM -0.8E 03:06AM 06:06AM 01:42AM -1.0E 04:48AM -0.8E 02:12AM 05:24AM 1.4F 08:30PM -0.8E 12:30AM 1.3F 0.9F 1.1F 02:06AM 0.7F Harbor Chesapeake Bay 05:24PM 08:30PM 0.8F 0.9F 12:12AM 06:18PM 09:06PM 0.6F 0.8F 07:36PM 06:18PM 10:12PM 05:24PM 09:06PM 0.5F 08:30PM 0.6F 01:06AM 0.8F 08:00PM 07:36PM 10:24PM 06:18PM 10:12PM 0.4F 09:06PM 05:24PM 0.5F 01:42AM 08:30PM 0.6F 08:24PM 08:00PM 10:54PM 0.8F 07:36PM 10:24PM 0.6F 10:12PM 06:18PM 0.4F 05:24PM 09:06PM 0.5F 08:36PM 08:30PM 08:24PM 11:00PM 0.6F 08:00PM 10:54PM 0.8F 0.4F 10:24PM 07:36PM 0.6F 06:18PM 10:12PM 0.4F 05:24PM 09:06PM 08:36PM 0.5F 08:30PM 08:24PM 11:00PM 0.6F 0.8F 10:54PM 08:00PM 0.4F 07:36PM 10:24PM 0.6F 06:18PM 10:12PM 0.4F 09:06P 08:36 0 09:18AM 12:24PM -1.1EBaltimore 03:36AM 06:42AM 04:30AM 07:24AM 0.8F 02:48AM -1.1E 0.5F 02:24AM -1.4E 0.4F 12:54AM 03:42AM -1.1E 04:18AM 01:06AM 03:42AM -1.3E 04:24AM 01:12AM 04:00AM -1.2E 05:30AM 01:54AM 04:36AM -1.2E 24AM 10:06AM 0.6F 09:30AM 12:00PM 08:18AM 10:42AM 0.8F 03:36AM 06:36AM 09:06AM -1.1E 11:36AM 03:24AM 06:42AM -1.2E 07:42AM -1.0E 07:54AM -1.3E 08:42AM -0.8E 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 03:48PM 06:36PM 0.9F 09:54AM 0.7F 01:00PM -0.9E 10:24AM 1.1F 01:24PM -0.9E before before before 06:12AM 08:36AM 05:42AM 08:18AM 07:00AM 09:30AM 06:54AM 09:48AM 07:06AM 10:18AM 07:54AM 10:54AM Th Approach Fbefore 54PM 04:06PM 02:36PM 05:42PM 01:24PM -0.9E 04:30PM 09:48AM 12:36PM 02:24PM 05:18PM 1.2F 07:42PM 09:54AM 01:06PM 1.2F 0.8F 01:42PM 1.0F 1.3F 02:18PM 1.5F 1.2F 02:42PM 0.9F 1.3F Entrance W -0.7E Tu Th -0.7E W Sa -0.5E Su 10:48AM Tu 11:00AM W 11:36AM 09:42PM 04:12PM 07:12PM 0.9F 04:24PM 1.0F 11:30AM 02:36PM -1.0E 11:00AM 02:12PM -1.6E 12:06PM 03:24PM -1.2E 12:42PM 03:42PM -1.5E 01:12PM 04:12PM -1.3E 02:12PM 04:54PM -1.2E Ebb 02:54AM -1.0E 12:00AM 03:18AM 02:54AM -0.8E -1.0E 12:48AM 12:00AM 04:00AM 03:18AM -0.8E 02:54AM -0.8E -1.0E 12:48AM 12:00AM 04:00AM 03:18AM -0.8E -0.8E 02:54AM 01:42AM -1.0E 04:42AM 12:48AM 04:00AM 12:00AM -0.8E 03:18AM 01:48AM 02:54AM 01:42AM -0.8E 04:36AM -1.0E 04:42AM -0.5E 12:48AM -0.7E 12:00AM 04:00AM 03:18AM 01:48AM -0.8E 02:54AM 01:42AM -0.8E 04:36AM -1.0E 04:42AM 12:48AM -0.7E 12:00AM 04:00AM 01:48 -0 Flood Flood Ebb Ebb Flood Ebb Flood Flood Ebb Flood Ebb F08:54PM Sa M Tu F 12PM 10:36PM 0.9F 07:24PM 11:00PM 1.0F 03:42PM 06:48PM 08:00PM -1.0E 11:36PM 0.8F 04:06PM 07:12PM -0.9E 05:24PM 08:06PM -0.7E 06:00PM 08:42PM 06:42PM 09:12PM -0.7E 10:18PM 11:00PM 15 30 15 15 30 15 15 30 15 Th 15 15-1.1E 30-0.7E 15 30 15 15 30 15 30 15 15-0.5E 30 30 03:18A 1 05:30PM 08:54PM 1.5F 0.9F 05:24PM 09:00PM 2.0F 0.8F 06:18PM 09:54PM 1.6F 1.1F 07:06PM 1.6F 07:24PM 10:36PM 1.4F 08:24PM 11:18PM 1.1F 06:12AM 09:18AM 06:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 09:18AM 0.9F 07:06AM 06:36AM 10:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 09:18AM 0.8F 0.9F 10:24PM 07:06AM 06:36AM 10:36AM 09:54AM 06:12AM 1.1F 09:18AM 0.8F 07:42AM 11:12AM 0.9F 07:06AM 1.0F 10:36AM 06:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 1.1F 07:24AM 09:18AM 07:42AM 11:00AM 0.8F 11:12AM 0.9F 0.8F 07:06AM 1.0F 06:36AM 10:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 07:24AM 1.1F 09:18AM 07:42AM 11:00AM 0.8F 0.9F 11:12AM 0.8F 07:06AM 1.0F 06:36AM 10:36AM 09:54A 07:24 1 09:54PM 10:00PM 10:48PM 11:48PM ○ -0.7E 12:42PM 03:30PM -0.7E Sa F 01:24PM 12:42PM 04:12PM 03:30PM -0.6E 02:18PM 01:24PM 05:18PM 12:42PM 04:12PM -0.8E 03:30PM -0.6E -0.7E 02:18PM 01:24PM 05:18PM 04:12PM 12:42PM -0.8E 03:30PM 02:48PM 05:54PM 02:18PM 05:18PM 01:24PM -0.8E 04:12PM 02:36PM 03:30PM 02:48PM -0.6E 05:48PM -0.7E 05:54PM 02:18PM -0.9E 05:18PM 12:42PM 04:12PM 02:36PM -0.8E 03:30PM 02:48PM -0.6E 05:48PM -0.7E 05:54PM 02:18PM -0.9E 01:24PM 05:18PM 02:36 -0T F M Sa F M Sa F Tu -0.6E M -0.7E Sa -0.9E F W12:42PM Tu M -0.7E Sa F01:24PM W Tu M -0.7E Sa W 04:12P 06:36PM 09:24PM 0.7F -0.8E 07:18PM 10:00PM 09:24PM 0.5F -0.9E 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 0.5F 09:24PM 0.5F 0.6 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:00PM 06:36PM 0.5F 09:24PM 0.5F 09:30PM 0.7F 08:54PM 11:18PM 07:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 0.5F 09:36PM 09:24PM 09:30PM 0.5F +0:06 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 09:36PM 0.5F 09:24PM 09:30PM 0.5F 0.7 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:00P 09:36 0 3.9 n.mi.

East -3:2906:36PM -3:36 -4:08 -3:44 0.4 Chesapeake Beach, 1.5 miles North +0:29 +0:48 +0:00 1.0 12:36AM Cove -0.9E Point, 01:18AM 02:00AM ◐ 01:12AM 1.2F ◐ ◐ 02:36AM ◐ 1.0F ◐ ◐ ◐ ◐ ◐ 06AM 05:06AM -0.7E 12:18AM 02:36AM 05:42AM 1.4F -0.8E 01:00AM 03:06AM 06:24AM 1.1F -0.7E 01:48AM 0.8F 12:24AM 02:54AM 0.5F 03:36AM 06:48AM 1.0F 04:24AM -1.2E 07:24AM 0.8F 05:24AM -1.4E 08:06AM 0.7F 12:36AM 03:24AM 12:30AM 03:18AM 01:30AM 04:06AM 01:48AM 04:24AM 01:42AM 04:30AM 02:30AM 05:18AM 30AM 11:00AM 0.5F 03:36AM 06:54AM 09:24AM 11:48AM 0.4F 04:18AM 07:30AM 10:06AM -1.1E 12:36PM 0.4F 03:54AM 07:24AM -1.2E -1.1E0.4 05:06AM 08:24AM -1.0E -1.3E 05:30AM 08:42AM -1.3E -1.2E 06:24AM 09:24AM -0.7E -1.1E 10:00AM 01:12PM -1.1E 10:30AM 01:36PM -0.9E 11:06AM 02:06PM -0.8E Sharp Island Lt.,-1.0E 3.4 n.mi.

West -1:39 -1:41 -1:57 -1:43 0.5 10:30AM Chesapeake Channel, (bridge tunnel) +0:05 +0:38 2.2 -0.7E 1.2 0.4F 12:48AM 04:06A 07:00AM 06:30AM 09:12AM 07:36AM 10:06AM 0.8F 11:36AM 07:36AM 1.3F 04:06AM 07:48AM 11:00AM 1.4F 12:24PM 08:36AM 11:36AM 1.2F 0.4F +0:19 F 09:24AM Sa 12:48AM 04:06AM -0.7E 12:48AM -0.7E 12:48AM -0.7E 12:48AM 04:06AM -0.7E 12:00AM 12:48AM 04:06AM 12:00AM 48PM 04:54PM 10:00AM 12:48PM 02:24PM 05:30PM 0.9F 0.7F -0.6E 10:36AM 01:30PM 03:24PM 06:18PM 1.1F 1.2F -0.5E 10:36AM 01:48PM 1.3F 04:06AM 02:30PM 0.9F 12:00PM 03:24PM 1.4F 03:48PM 0.9F +0:32 Th -0.7E W F Th Su M W Th 04:30PM 07:24PM 0.9F 04:42PM 07:48PM 0.9F 05:06PM 08:18PM 1.0F 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 07:18AM 10:42AM 07:18AM 10:42AM 0.8F 07:18AM 10:42AM 0.8F 04:54PM 07:18AM 10:42AM 02:42AM 05:36AM 0.8F -1.0E-0.4E 07:18AM 10:42AM 02:42AM 05:36AM 0.8F -0.4E 07:18AM 10:42A 02:42 12:06PM 03:18PM 11:54AM 03:06PM -1.6E 0.8F 12:42PM 03:54PM 01:36PM 04:24PM -1.4E F 02:00PM 02:54PM 05:42PM Sa Tu W 00PM 11:24PM 0.9F 03:24PM 06:48PM 08:24PM -0.8E -1.1E Su 04:54PM 07:48PM 09:00PM -0.8E 05:12PM 08:06PM -1.0E -1.2E 06:24PM 08:48PM -0.7E 07:06PM 09:42PM -1.0E -1.2E Sa 07:36PM 10:12PM -0.7E 10:36PM 11:06PM 11:48PM 02:18PM 05:12PM 02:18PM -0.6E -0.6E 02:18PM 05:12PM 08:18AM 11:54AM 0.8F 02:18PM 08:18AM 11:54AM 0.8F 08:18 06:18PM 09:54PM 1.9F-0.6E 07:00PM 1.6F0.6 08:00PM 1.4F 08:12PM 11:18PM 09:00PM Thomas Pt.09:36PM Shoal Lt., 1.6F 2.0 n.mi.

East -1:05 -0:14 -0:22 -0:20 05:12PM 0.6 11:06PM Su 10:30PM Su 02:18PM Th Su +2:36 Th 05:12PM Su 02:18PM Th 05:12P Stingray Point, 12.5 miles East 1.3F +3:00 -0.6E +2:09 1.2 -0.6E 0.6 -0.7E ◑06:00PM ◐Su ◑ 05:12PM ◐Su +2:18 09:36PM 10:54PM 11:42PM 08:30PM 11:00PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00PM 03:30PM 06:48PM 0.4F -0.7E 08:30PM 11:00PM 03:30PM 06:48PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00P 03:30 ●10:36PM

8

8 3 8

3

23 18 23 18

8 3

23 18

8 3

23 18

9

9 4 9

4

24 19 24 19

9 4

24 19

9 4

24 19

0

10 5 10 5

25 20 25 20

10 5

25 20

10 5

25 20

1

11 6 11 6

26 21 26 21

11 6

2

12 7 12 7

27 22 27 22

12 7

27 22

12 7

27 22

3

13 8 13 8

28 23 28 23

13 8

28 23

13 8

28 23

01:30AM -0.9E

02:06AM -0.8E

02:48AM -0.9E

26 21 11 speed Current differences and Ratios 26 21 6

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10:30PM

Pooles12:54AM 412:00AM miles Southwest +0:59 12:30AM +0:56 +1:12 0.6 0.8 Light,03:42AM 6.7 n.mi. East +2:29 04:12AM +2:57 0.4F +2:45 00AM 06:00AM 1.2F 1.0F 0.7F 01:42AM 0.9F+0:48 0.8F 0.6F 01:54AM 1.0F 02:30AM 0.6FSmith Point 0.9F 01:30AM 436AM 9Island, 24 04:36AM 07:36AM 0.9F 05:18AM 08:06AM 06:18AM 08:54AM 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.2E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.4E 02:00AM 04:36AM 02:24AM 05:06AM 02:12AM 05:06AM 12:00AM 14-0.7E 14 29-0.8E 29 14-0.8E 29 24 14 912:54AM 29 24 12:00PM 0.4F 04:00AM 07:24AM 03:36AM -1.0E 06:48AM 05:00AM 08:12AM 04:00AM -1.1E 07:18AM 04:42AM 08:12AM -1.3E -1.1E 06:00AM 09:12AM -0.9E -1.2E 06:36AM 09:42AM -1.2E -1.3E 07:12AM 10:24AM -0.7E 1.0F 10:48AM 01:54PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:12PM -0.8E 11:48AM 02:48PM -0.7E 910:30AM 24 911:24AM 07:42AM 10:00AM 07:18AM 10:06AM 1.2F 08:06AM 10:42AM 08:24AM 1.2FNo 08:30AM 11:48AM 06:12AM Sa Su Turkey Point, 1.212:54PM n.mi.0.7F Southwest +2:39 +0:58 +1:00 0.8 11:18AM Point, 4.3 n.mi.

East +4:4903:06AM +5:33 +6:04 42PM 05:48PM -0.6E 01:24PM 10:30AM 1.0F 0.4F 11:30AM 02:18PM 11:00AM 01:30PM 1.0F+1:30 0.4F 02:42PM 1.4F 0.9F0.6 12:24PM 03:30PM 0.9FPoint 01:06PM 04:48PM 1.4F 1.4F 01:24PM 05:00PM 0.9F -1.0E

◑ +1:59

10:30PM

0.5

0.3

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10:30

+5:45 0.4 0.2 F Th Sa M information Tu Th Fbased 05:06PM 08:12PM 1.0F 05:12PM 08:30PM 1.0F 05:42PM 09:06PM Disclaimer: These data are F based Disclaimer: upon the latest These data1.0F are09:00PM available based upon Disclaimer: as of the the latest date These information of02:30PM data your are request, available based and upon as may Disclaimer: of the the differ latest date from information These of the your published data request, available are-1.2E tidal andSu as may current Disclaimer: upon of 09:24AM differ the the tables. date latest from These of the your information published data request, are available based tidal and may current Disclaimer: upon asdiffer of the tables. the latest from These date the information ofdata published yourare request, available based tidal and current upon as may of the tables the differ late d 12:42PM 03:48PM -1.1E 12:48PM 03:54PM -1.6E 01:30PM 04:30PM -1.1E 05:12PM -1.2E 02:54PM 05:42PM 12:24PM 1.1F Su M W Th Sa 48PM 04:24PM 07:36PM 03:30PM -0.8E 06:30PM -0.6E 06:06PM 08:30PM 04:30PM -0.7E 07:12PM -0.5E 06:24PM -0.9E 07:24PM 09:48PM -0.6E 08:12PM 10:54PM -1.0E 08:36PM 11:12PM -0.6E 11:24PM 11:54PM 06:42PM 10:18PM 1.6F 11:24PM 07:18PM 10:36PM 1.8F 11:54PM 07:48PM 11:06PM 1.5F 08:42PM 11:48PM 1.2F 09:00PM 03:42PM 06:42PM -0.9E ◐UTCon: 09:24PM 10:00PM Generated on: Tue Nov 24 16:57:26 Generated UTCon: 2015 Tue Nov 16:57:26 Generated 2015 Tue Nov 24 16:57:26 Generated UTC 2015 on: Tue Nov 24 16:57:26 Generated UTC on: 2015 Page Tue 2 Nov of 5 24 16:57:26 Generated UTC on: 2015 Page Tue 2 Nov of 524 16:57:26 UTC Corrections Applied to 24 Batlimore Harbor Approach Corrections Applied to Chesapeake Bay Entrance ○10:18PM 09:42PM 02:24AM -0.8E 02:54AM -0.9E 12:36AM 03:36AM -0.8E 12:18AM 0.9F 0.8F 01:36AM 01:06AM 1.1F 08:54AM 1.0F 0.6F 02:18AM 01:30AM 0.8F 09:48AM 0.8F 0.5F 02:48AM 0.9F 12:48AM 03:36AM 0.5F 02:06AM 05:00AM 0.9F 02:42AM 05:18AM 0.5F 05:30AM 08:24AM 06:12AM 07:12AM 01:54AM 04:42AM -1.2E-0.9E 02:06AM 04:42AM -1.3E-0.8E 02:24AM 05:12AM 03:00AM 05:54AM 12:00AM 12:42AM 54AM 07:06AM -0.7E 04:30AM 08:00AM 04:36AM -1.1E 07:48AM 05:48AM 08:54AM 04:54AM -1.0E 08:12AM 05:36AM 09:00AM -1.3E -1.1E 06:54AM 10:06AM -0.8E -1.1E 07:42AM 10:54AM -1.2E 1.3F 07:54AM 11:18AM -0.8E 0.9F 11:30AM 02:36PM -0.9E 11:48AM 02:48PM -0.8E 12:36PM 03:30PM -0.6E 08:24AM 10:36AM 0.7F 08:12AM 10:54AM 08:42AM 11:30AM 09:12AM 12:06PM 02:48AM 06:00AM 03:42AM 07:12AM Su M 42AM 01:00PM 11:06AM 02:12PM 11:30AM 02:00PM 1.1F 12:18PM 03:12PM 11:48AM 02:24PM 0.9F 1.2F 12:12PM 03:48PM 1.4F 1.0F 04:48PM 0.9F 1.2F 02:18PM 05:54PM 1.5F -1.3E 05:54PM 1.0F -0.9E Follow us!-1.0E FishTalkMag.com September 2017 57 Sa 0.4F F1.0F Su 0.5F Sa Tu 0.5F W 01:12PM F Sa 02:24PM 05:48PM 08:54PM 05:54PM 09:18PM 1.0F 06:24PM 09:54PM 0.9F 01:12PM 04:18PM 01:48PM 04:42PM -1.4E 02:18PM 05:12PM -1.0E 03:18PM 06:12PM -1.0E 09:18AM 12:36PM 1.5F 10:06AM 01:06PM 1.1F M Tu Th F08:18PM 10:48PM -0.6E Su M 42PM 06:48PM -0.5E 05:36PM 08:24PM 04:42PM -0.8E 07:42PM -0.6E 07:12PM 09:24PM 05:24PM -0.6E 08:12PM -0.5E 07:24PM 10:00PM -0.9E 09:18PM 11:54PM -1.0E 09:36PM 07:24PM 10:54PM 1.6F 08:12PM 11:30PM 1.6F 08:30PM 11:48PM 1.4F 09:24PM 03:48PM 06:54PM -1.1E 04:30PM 07:36PM -0.8E ◐ ◑ 36PM 11:06PM 10:36PM 11:00PM 09:48PM 10:30PM 12:18AM 03:18AM -0.8E 12:42AM 03:48AM -0.8E 01:24AM 04:30AM -0.8E 01:12AM 0.9F 0.7F 12:18AM 03:12AM 0.6F 10:36AM 0.5F 02:06AM 05:00AM 0.5F 06:24AM 09:12AM 07:12AM -1.1E 09:48AM 0.5F 08:06AM 02:36AM 05:18AM 02:54AM 05:36AM 02:54AM 05:54AM -1.1E 07:48AM 11:00AM 12:24AM 12:54AM 1.2F 01:24AM 0.8F 48AM 08:00AM -0.7E -0.8E 06:36AM 09:48AM -1.0E -1.2E -0.8E 1.1F 12:12PM 03:18PM 12:30PM 0.7F 03:36PM -0.7E 01:24PM 04:18PM -0.5E 09:00AM 11:18AM 09:00AM 11:42AM 09:18AM 12:18PM 1.1F 02:12PM 03:36AM 06:54AM 03:36AM 07:00AM -1.3E 04:30AM 08:00AM -0.8E M Tu 42AM 02:06PM 0.4F 0.9F 0.9F 1.2F 05:42PM 1.0F -1.1E M 01:06PM Th 06:30PM 09:42PM 06:36PM 10:06PM 1.0F 04:30PM 07:12PM 10:42PM 0.8F

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What’s New at

FishTalkMag.com Hot New Gear from ICAST 2017

Check out our video previews of some of the Hot New Gear we saw in Orlando, FL, at the ICAST Fishing Tackle Show. fishtalkmag.com/gear

Offshore Fishing for Sea Bass and Blueline Tilefish Bonus Crabbing Tips

10 tips from Max Rudow on trot-lining for blue crabs on the Bay. fishtalkmag.com/blog/ crabbing-10-trot-lining-tips

Climb aboard Capt. Tommy Rainer’s My Bait’s Dragon for a day of offshore fishing on the open Atlantic. fishtalkmag.com/blog/ bass-n-blue-sea-bass-andblueline-tilefish

Weekly Fishing RepoRts current reports will be published every friday by noon, just in time for your weekend fishing adventures.

f i s h t a l k m a g . c o m / f i s h i n g - r e p o r t s 58 September 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Charter Fishing Guide O

ne of the most difficult ways to learn how to fish the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic Ocean is trial and error. Then there’s the boat issue; we don’t all have one. Luckily, the Bay is full of knowledgeable guides and charter captains ready to show you the ropes. Below you will find a directory of professional guides, charter boats, and head boats to get you started on your quest for the perfect fish. Whether you like to fly fish, troll, or bottom fish, there’s likely a local expert who can lend a hand.

Private Charters • Herrington Harbor North

Tricia Ann II ChArTer FIshIng

Join Capt. Wayne Schuhart for a great day on the Bay! at ROD ‘N’ REEL DOCK Chesapeake Beach, MD

Deale, MD

301.752.3535 • BackdraftCharters.com 410.218.9260

Tuna • Marlin • Dolphin • Shark • STriperS

Ocean city and

chesapeake Bay

Contact Captain Wayne to make your 2017 reservations!

301-751-6056 or captain@triciaanncharterfishing.com

triciaanncharterfishing.com

Captain Marcus Wilson

UsCg Licensed For 22 Passengers

HotLickCharters@yahoo.com • www.HotLickCharters.com

Fall rockFishing

out of Cambridge Municipal Yacht Basin - Jig and/or troll!

Captain Mark r. HooS Sr.

58’ Custom Carolina

410.218.9260 • bills4billssportfishing.com

301.785.1199

410.456.7765

www.MarliSportFishing.com

Book Your Trip

TodaY!!!

Drizzle Bar Charters

MARY LOU TOO

Captain George Bentz 410.428.7110

Capt. Dave & Capt. Rich Mogel • 443-865-7937

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD

drizzlebarcharters@verizon.net • drizzlebarcharters.com

Patent Pending Charters 46’ Markley • 6 Person Capacity

Capt. John Whitman

410.703.3246 Herrington Harbor North • Deale, MD

patentpendingcharters.com • patentpendingcharters@gmail.com

www.MaryLouTooCharters.com

Capt. Monty’s Morning Star

“The O.C. Partyboat That's Never Crowded!”

Precision Fishing on MD’s Coral Reefs

(410) 520-2076

morni ngstarfi shi ng.com

For more information visit proptalk.com/ charter-fishing

These Great Businesses Make FishTalk Possible. shop with them and let them know their ad is working !

AllTackle.com....................................... 7

Buras.................................................. 37

Piney Narrows Marina (Oasis)........... 22

Anglers............................................... 21

Formula X2......................................... 42

Port Annapolis Marina.......................... 8

Annapolis Boat Sales......................... 35

Gootee’s Marine................................. 45

Riverside.............................................. 3

Baltimore Yacht Basin........................ 10

Hawk’s Marine.................................... 40

Shore Power Solutions....................... 50

Bass Kandy Delights.......................... 40

Judge Yachts...................................... 42

Subscriptions........................................ 4

Bay Country Crabbing Supply.............. 8

Marty’s................................................ 54

Tradewinds - Crevalle Boats.............. 14

Bay Shore Marine............................... 23

MSSA................................................... 2

United States Powerboat Show............ 5

BoatU.S.............................................. 60

MSSA Scholarship Foundation........... 54

Weaver Boatworks............................. 13

Brad’s Fuel Filtering............................ 50

Ocean City Reef Foundation.............. 49

Weems & Plath................................... 11

Follow us!

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